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A comment on Rebuilding our tech stack for the new facebook.com. Parent comment

Re:Rebuilding our tech stack for the new facebook.com by pier25 on Friday May 08, 2020 @01:26PM (#23117213)
> And we should really go back and stop using those frameworks

I think you are cherry picking.

There are plenty of examples in the modern web of terrible React/etc implementations but that doesn't mean the approach in itself is bad.

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Re:Rebuilding our tech stack for the new facebook.com by kolanos on Friday May 08, 2020 @03:16PM (#23118362)
> There are plenty of examples in the modern web of terrible React/etc implementations but that doesn't mean the approach in itself is bad.

If the creators of React can't get it right, then what hope is there?

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Re:Rebuilding our tech stack for the new facebook.com by pier25 on Friday May 08, 2020 @04:01PM (#23118833)
React is bloated and slow, but there are dozens of frameworks other than React.

https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/current.ht...

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Re:Rebuilding our tech stack for the new facebook.com by deanCommie on Friday May 08, 2020 @02:13PM (#23117727)
Please name some.
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Re:Rebuilding our tech stack for the new facebook.com by pier25 on Friday May 08, 2020 @04:02PM (#23118836)
Some good React alternatives?
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Re:Rebuilding our tech stack for the new facebook.com by mhoad on Friday May 08, 2020 @06:35PM (#23120296)
I’ve been plying around with lit-element lately and am finding it a much simpler experience overall. Likely a lot faster as well https://youtu.be/uCHZJy2n8Qs
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Re:Rebuilding our tech stack for the new facebook.com by pier25 on Friday May 08, 2020 @07:44PM (#23120752)
Lit is excellent.

It's also possible to use htm with Preact for developing without a bundler if your target users support ES6.

https://github.com/developit/htm

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