lol. Montreal would like to have a word.
I agree. No need to go into something that exists and do a big refactor to pull it out. I'm advocating for not adding it to things you start now.
You're bang on here. Why import an entire library when once polyfill and native features will serve you nicely.
I had a big post but deleted it all. I can more concisely say this: The people here saying they still use it have so far demonstrated what I always say. If you're using jQuery, it's time to go back and relearn…
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Document/qu... Does the same as the $ query but native in every browser in IE9+ and gives you a native node. Also more performant than getElementBy<whatever> methods.
These are really cool. As someone who mostly writes code for web, this seems like a fun way to learn a new stack.
I switched from momment to dayjs in a project I finished a couple months ago and the massive reduction in entry size was remarkable. I really like dayjs.
I think, as with anything else, it's important we understand the tools we are using. I started with jQuery and the problem was (like many others) I learned it before I actually learned javascript. I've since backtracked…
lol. Montreal would like to have a word.
I agree. No need to go into something that exists and do a big refactor to pull it out. I'm advocating for not adding it to things you start now.
You're bang on here. Why import an entire library when once polyfill and native features will serve you nicely.
I had a big post but deleted it all. I can more concisely say this: The people here saying they still use it have so far demonstrated what I always say. If you're using jQuery, it's time to go back and relearn…
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Document/qu... Does the same as the $ query but native in every browser in IE9+ and gives you a native node. Also more performant than getElementBy<whatever> methods.
These are really cool. As someone who mostly writes code for web, this seems like a fun way to learn a new stack.
I switched from momment to dayjs in a project I finished a couple months ago and the massive reduction in entry size was remarkable. I really like dayjs.
I think, as with anything else, it's important we understand the tools we are using. I started with jQuery and the problem was (like many others) I learned it before I actually learned javascript. I've since backtracked…