Re:Accidentally making a language, for an engine, for a game
by iamsaitam on Tuesday April 05, 2022 @03:23AM
(#30916209)
"In the same way, every React app eventually starts to look and act like the Reddit redesign, but many web developers consider that more of a benefit than a drawback." - Erm, nope. You might be talking about people relying on UI component libraries, which has nothing to do with React.
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Re:Accidentally making a language, for an engine, for a game
by neoberg on Tuesday April 05, 2022 @04:15AM
(#30916506)
I've been using React full time almost since its first release and I somewhat agree with the previous comment. While the choice of framework usually doesn't really restrict what can be done; it's often easier/harder to do specific things with a given framework.
For example; animations responding to user interactions are easier to do in frameworks with an OOP approach. It is generally more "different" in a declarative way. So most React apps simply don't have those. There are lots of small things like this that over time make React apps feel Reacty.