A collection of articles tagged with React on my blog!
From the reddit thread a ReactJS lover discovers Svelte and sends everything to trash:
You don’t realize how overbuilt react is until you use svelte. And then you can never unsee it and you are ruined.
Daishi Kato’s Tweet gives a nice insight on how Jotai, the React state management library, works in only a few lines of code.
I recently found a rant on React from this Reddit thread:
Vue should be more popular. I’m being forced to learn React because there are almost no Vue jobs on my country and I’m disliking it so far. I hate that to make it manageable I have to install more dependencies, form data management sucks, there’s no proper separation between logic, markup and style, css-in-js and CSS modules feel counter-intuitive and I don’t like them. React’s naming conventions isn’t good either. The only good thing I’ll give it would be passing props as function arguments and destructuring them.
Reminds me of A quick rant on Svelte succeeding React I found on Reddit, and how React sucks (kinda).
From this Reddit comment:
Working with svelte, you do feel like it purposefully solved pain points in react:
-bloated syntax (svelte has succinct syntax and very little boilerplate in comparison)
-reactivity (svelte automatically has exhaustive dependencies and a simpler reactivity model in general)
-data fetching (svelte has an async/await paradigm instead of clunky useEffects + state)
-local state management (simple and intuitive syntax vs. useState)
-global state management (svelte stores are very lean compared to Redux)
-styling (svelte colocates markup and style)It’s not a direct successor by any means, but in many ways it’s a spiritual successor, and generally very attractive to people who have worked deeply with React.
Reminds me of A quick rant on React I found on Reddit, and how React sucks (kinda).
As Theo once wrote on Twitter:
Create react app needs to be archived for the greater good of web dev
Update as of 2023-03-17: I’m extremely happy that Create React App is dead.
As Theo once wrote on Twitter:
Create react app needs to be archived for the greater good of web dev
Update as of 2023-03-17: I’m extremely happy that Create React App is dead.
I recently found a rant on React from this Reddit thread:
Vue should be more popular. I’m being forced to learn React because there are almost no Vue jobs on my country and I’m disliking it so far. I hate that to make it manageable I have to install more dependencies, form data management sucks, there’s no proper separation between logic, markup and style, css-in-js and CSS modules feel counter-intuitive and I don’t like them. React’s naming conventions isn’t good either. The only good thing I’ll give it would be passing props as function arguments and destructuring them.
Reminds me of A quick rant on Svelte succeeding React I found on Reddit, and how React sucks (kinda).
From this Reddit comment:
Working with svelte, you do feel like it purposefully solved pain points in react:
-bloated syntax (svelte has succinct syntax and very little boilerplate in comparison)
-reactivity (svelte automatically has exhaustive dependencies and a simpler reactivity model in general)
-data fetching (svelte has an async/await paradigm instead of clunky useEffects + state)
-local state management (simple and intuitive syntax vs. useState)
-global state management (svelte stores are very lean compared to Redux)
-styling (svelte colocates markup and style)It’s not a direct successor by any means, but in many ways it’s a spiritual successor, and generally very attractive to people who have worked deeply with React.
Reminds me of A quick rant on React I found on Reddit, and how React sucks (kinda).
Daishi Kato’s Tweet gives a nice insight on how Jotai, the React state management library, works in only a few lines of code.
From the reddit thread a ReactJS lover discovers Svelte and sends everything to trash:
You don’t realize how overbuilt react is until you use svelte. And then you can never unsee it and you are ruined.