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https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/52u9a4/angular_2_final_released/d7o7cnl/?context=3
r/javascript • u/Click_Clack_Clay • Sep 15 '16
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65
I hate to say it as any early adopter of Angular, but I don't think it matters anymore. Most of the cutting edge devs that I know moved on to React.
26 u/Mael5trom Sep 15 '16 Angular2 isn't targeted at the "cutting edge devs". It is designed for the every day dev. That is a big difference. 13 u/[deleted] Sep 15 '16 LOL, angular 2 combined with its laundry list of other recommended technologies isn't exactly aimed at every day development. 5 u/[deleted] Sep 15 '16 Babel, transpiling alternate syntaxes and powerful frameworks/libraries (ie React and Angular) are pretty standard now I think.
26
Angular2 isn't targeted at the "cutting edge devs". It is designed for the every day dev. That is a big difference.
13 u/[deleted] Sep 15 '16 LOL, angular 2 combined with its laundry list of other recommended technologies isn't exactly aimed at every day development. 5 u/[deleted] Sep 15 '16 Babel, transpiling alternate syntaxes and powerful frameworks/libraries (ie React and Angular) are pretty standard now I think.
13
LOL, angular 2 combined with its laundry list of other recommended technologies isn't exactly aimed at every day development.
5 u/[deleted] Sep 15 '16 Babel, transpiling alternate syntaxes and powerful frameworks/libraries (ie React and Angular) are pretty standard now I think.
5
Babel, transpiling alternate syntaxes and powerful frameworks/libraries (ie React and Angular) are pretty standard now I think.
65
u/Attila226 Sep 15 '16
I hate to say it as any early adopter of Angular, but I don't think it matters anymore. Most of the cutting edge devs that I know moved on to React.