>simplicity Can be achieved in MPAs and SPAs alike. I'd also argue that having state floating around in HTTP requests is harder to reason about than having it contained in a single piece in the browser or in a server…
Angular 2 works fine out of the box, and already provides a good architecture that noobs struggle to come up with in "freestyle" solutions like React. Angular's bi-directional binding is way superior and simpler to use…
Just pick a lightweight web framework, and freeze the dependencies. I don't see the problem.
I fail to see how HTMX could be the "future". It could have been something useful in the 2000s, back when browsers had trouble processing the many MBs of JS of a SPA. Nowadays SPA's run just fine, the average network…
>simplicity Can be achieved in MPAs and SPAs alike. I'd also argue that having state floating around in HTTP requests is harder to reason about than having it contained in a single piece in the browser or in a server…
Angular 2 works fine out of the box, and already provides a good architecture that noobs struggle to come up with in "freestyle" solutions like React. Angular's bi-directional binding is way superior and simpler to use…
Just pick a lightweight web framework, and freeze the dependencies. I don't see the problem.
I fail to see how HTMX could be the "future". It could have been something useful in the 2000s, back when browsers had trouble processing the many MBs of JS of a SPA. Nowadays SPA's run just fine, the average network…