Re:Things I wish I knew about state management when I starte...
by WilliamEdward on Monday February 10, 2020 @03:40PM
(#22293026)
At what point does it stop being a small site and become a giant app? Genuinely curious cus im wondering if i should make the switch.
Re:Things I wish I knew about state management when I starte...
by zys5945 on Monday February 10, 2020 @07:45PM
(#22294976)
I think it's about the number of developers involved.
If you have a small team of 3-5 people who understands the architecture as a whole and can keep up with most PRs then I don't think a UI framework is necessary.
However, if you have many teams working on the same project and/or cannot keep up with every single PR merged then I think using a UI framework is a must. It forces you to stick to strict rules. Although you will start writing boilerplate code, it makes the entire application much more modular, and easier to reason about.
Re:Things I wish I knew about state management when I starte...
by jf22 on Monday February 10, 2020 @08:09PM
(#22295099)
With 3-5 people you end up building your own UI framework.
Re:Things I wish I knew about state management when I starte...
by switch007 on Monday February 10, 2020 @03:40PM
(#22293034)
React is just a library though. Surely there is much more to your story than React alone?
Re:Things I wish I knew about state management when I starte...
by frenchyatwork on Monday February 10, 2020 @04:09PM
(#22293379)
Sure, React is just a library, but I don't think I've ever seen it used as just a library.
For my job, with hundreds of developers working on a giant SPA blob with constant feature creep, frameworks like React are a necessary evil to maintain the insanity.