Re:I Am Happy Not to Be a Web Developer Anymore
by Kerrick on Wednesday October 18, 2023 @10:47AM
(#37929471)
10 years ago I was creating apps with Ember.js, which is still a current JS framework.
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Re:I Am Happy Not to Be a Web Developer Anymore
by progx on Wednesday October 18, 2023 @10:49AM
(#37929516)
And how many times you have to update your app? How many time you need for maintain?
Re:I Am Happy Not to Be a Web Developer Anymore
by ricenews on Wednesday October 18, 2023 @11:00AM
(#37929665)
I’ve been maintaining Ember apps since 2015 and there’ve been 4 new major versions I’ve worked through, but the project’s deprecation policy and migration tooling have enabled incremental migration over time so there’s never been a need to hard fork / rewrite the app in a way that has occurred with several other (once-)popular web frameworks.
Re:I Am Happy Not to Be a Web Developer Anymore
by progx on Wednesday October 18, 2023 @11:13AM
(#37929836)
Yes, the update politics of ember is a good example for all. But it comes normally with a cost (features, speed, better solutions, whatever.... don't know currently enough about ember to form a judgment there).
I used ember too for a little own project, when it was version 1 (ONE), but i can't remember today why i not used it anymore.
Re:I Am Happy Not to Be a Web Developer Anymore
by sergiotapia on Wednesday October 18, 2023 @10:57AM
(#37929621)
Respectfully Ember is not current at all. Might as well call BackboneJS or Marionette current as well.
Re:I Am Happy Not to Be a Web Developer Anymore
by Kerrick on Wednesday October 18, 2023 @11:19AM
(#37929920)
Ember still has significant updates, it's still innovating alongside the best of them, it still has annual conferences, and the productivity a team gets by choosing Ember is still right alongside most popular frameworks for creating and maintain ambitious web applications. The same cannot be said for Backbone or Marionette.