I'm work with Angular because it gives a clear structure of writing your code and organize your thought process, there many variables in achieving speed and that is mostly by writing good code
Yeah. I can agree that even though for the first time it may seem like to make first steps with react is much easier. But when you really grasp all concepts of Angular - it is really awesome in fact that you don't have to struggle how to organize your code in the right way. Angular much better for big teams because of that.
@@eugenekhristo7252surprised you feel that way. I thought angular was much more intuitive my first go around and I love how opinionated angular is with organization of services and components. I haven't used react in almost a year now, but when I did use it, I felt like I had almost too many options for libraries and project organization which took time away from the useful stuff, like writing the app.
If your looking for a guideline on how to structure code you can do that with React too. Just use the createReactApp CLI or if you want all the framework features you could use NextJS with React. If Clear structure was splitting Markup, Logic and styling that’s a highly debatable area 😬
My Channel lol that’s the wrong conclusion. Use the right tools for the right job. I would say it depends on what team likes vs what your business needs are. I love both Angular and React and know when to pick one over the other.
Learn both! Don't limit your career path by having strong preference for one framework over another! Also Typescript is a must if you want to scale your app and can serve as an entry point for other strongly typed languages like C#
Angular being a framework has everything needed for a real project. With React every developer has their own "great" way to do things :(. Angular's CLI and typescript makes it so easy to get started and go ahead fast.
Web dev is a nightmare for a mobile software dev like myself. I come to web after years of never touching it and there are so many tools/frameworks it's overwhelming.
whoa dude only 959 subscribers for now.. such a great video with great value! keep adding more in the series.. would love to learn more from you! this was an amazing video man!
Your channel has some high quality content. If you put some more effort into the thumbnails and get a regular uploading scheme I think your channel has the potential to get a lot of subs.
Hey guys! Sorry I've been a little MIA. I've been a bit busy with some client work ... but I'm getting ready to release a whole bunch of new tutorials around react and angular... as well as more lectures like this. Expect a regular schedule of content very soon!
I like angular and vue js, React is over complicated is it me but mixing html and javascript like JSX feels like a backwards step in programming. I seen more and more junior dev want to just write code so they go react but don't understand much of the fundamentals of reactive or structure design coding. Angular far best for enterprise application. Vue js is my second go to. If you learn angular you know vue js
Well I hear this splitting Markup , styling and logic into separate files bring the right way. Dan Abramov has an extensive talk about this topic, feel free to look it up. Basically you split concerns down into there own responsible units. Like with styled components your thinking of css as standalone components that can receive an input and modify its output. Markup is just the output of a functional component. So based on the input to the function considering it has no side effects you except it to return the same output which in this case is markup. So the React world does separate concerns in a functional manner not based on digital files.
I prefer Angular, everything's separated and you can even bypass Redux and just use services for state management. I'm the sole Angular developer in a company where everybody else uses React. They're already complaining about the scalability of React themselves of which I don't run into any of those problems. Any sites that need to be good SEO wise, I use Vue for multi-page sites as it's small, quick and easy :)
Dear All i have the following skill sets Logic, C,C++, Java,C#, Asp.net, Python, html,css, JavaScript, jQuery, Oracle, SQL Server now to develop Dynamic Web Sites and Mobile Apps which skill sets should i learn
Although I have quite a bit of experience with vanilla JavaScript now, seems I'll have an easier time with Angular since I'm most familiar with Java and C++.
Mayank Sharma I’ve used both react at work and angular mostly for personal stuff, I like react more now. Weirdly enough considering my comment here months ago, react feels much more like an extension of JavaScript, I have to google less and run into less errors with React and I can iterate much faster in it. But bear in mind I’ve been using react like full time since January and angular for a couple side projects
I've red somewhere else that angular is more well use by programmers .And it surveyed thousands of programmers and the result is angular beat react. It just happened that i cant really find that link. And forgotten to bookmarked it.
What libraries are you referring to that are difficult to use in angular apps? I can't think of a single commonly used library that I haven't been able to just install and use straight out of the box in angular. I guess sometimes I have to install the "types" for the functions and classes in the library but that's usually just 1 more install command that the angular cli locates for you.
Yes if there are types for your given library. Then you might wrap methods in an angular service to then be used by the component. It’s just more about that there is a specific architecture into how you incorporate or work new libraries into your angular app. The cli does make it easy but there are some who prefer to roll their own project config. Hope this clears up our thoughts! Still love angular though ❤️
I feel Reactjs is right choice if you were to develop business applications. Angular two way binding is not a good idea .. Though react code is bit large but performance wise no one can beat react
Hi Dhruva! Are you looking out for web development job opportunities currently? We are a web dev company and looking for developers! Let me know if interested!
This is a great point! Just picking apart their bolts, yes. Angular is the "web/mobile framework" and React is the "View Library". However, we wanted to keep this more about implementing your solution in React or Angular and what to expect vs line by line code comparisons.
Thanks for agreeing. Im also comparing these none stop especially the boot up times. E.g. react and vue will boot 40ms faster. But as you say everything has its preference. Its down to the business compatibility
I can't say too much about ember as I've never worked with it. However, plenty of companies out there do indeed use it. Ultimately as long as a framework is embracing components, I would give it a thumbs up as this is the key to breaking large-scale applications down into small consumable pieces. After that, I usually look into what the community is around like (StackOverflow, Github, google groups ... it sucks to be a lonely person on an island) ... Vue is getting a lot of love these days... It almost feels like a new Angular1. Peers of mine who did not like the new way of Angular built on TypeScript are digging into Vue.... but again ... as long as it gets you from A to B!
Decent video overall. We are planning for a big project that will include huge customization. So what you think, which one (Angular and React) will be better for high level customization ? In term of time and efforts.
React might be the way to go if you are worried about being intense customization. I wouldn't say Angular couldn't fit the bill either, but you might find yourself having to jump through a couple of hoops if you are trying to do something really exotic. The best advice I could give is to take a small crack at both to get a feel. I don't think you can go wrong either way. - Dave
if I'm not mistaken Airbnb dropped React-Native (or will drop it), in any case they've posted multiple articles describing why React-Native wasn't a good fit for their needs.
yep they started dropping it a few months ago. I work with a company that does testing for every change they make, so we face issues of swapping React Native view with the Native view, every day :)
I work with both angular and react. if you are a very opinionated developer I'd say go with React. If you like the idea of just following the yellow brick road of an entire framework, then check out Angular. Also might depend on what you are building. I'd say React Native is ahead of things like NativeScript, and there are more resources for you to use in terms of native mobile. Angular is better suited for large applications, although new features rolling out will even let you make smaller Angular builds. It really is a matter of preference and taste. There isn't a "winner" as much as others would like you to think.
Angular sets the path you must walk to get to your destination and hence makes a lot of choices for you. A framework called NextJS does this too in a way for React. So if your into just having a framework provide you all the tools to build your app both Angular and Next + React gives you that.
Why would you talk about Virtual DOM reconciling technique under React? Even Angular has reconciliation built in. It might have been true for Angular 1.1.
Hi Nikhil! Where are you based currently? Are you looking out for web development job opportunities currently? We are a web dev company and looking for developers! Let me know if interested!
when going over 'who is using angular???'.... SEARS literally made me laugh out loud. I personally like sears but they are not exactly a great example of a flourishing company. That being said I really like this video. It's like a highly-upgraded, very well delivered, elevator pitch.
Yup. Angular really tries to give you a full toolbox out of the gate where React by itself focuses on giving you a really good view layer. Some like the one stop shop of Angular, some prefer to cherry pick other areas of their app with React.
Understandable. I would agree you could probably find more teams using React than Angular at this point in time, but I would expect this given the large Angular rewrite. There are definitely companies using Angular though if you enjoy it and want to continue working in the framework. Regardless of the job you take, you will always have to learn new concepts and skills along the way. The best job security is to be flexible and not become a one-trick pony. Hope this helps :-) - Dave
U can do mvvm in angular you dont need reactive form and other crap. You decide your architecture the framework should not decide for you. And unlike react , you don't need to write html inside javascript. So there is clear separation of concern. View is not responsible for checking business logic , its business model job to do that and let the view know about how to present the data via viewmodel. Just create a viemodel and bind that to the view. Do data transformation logic and data validation inside a business model. Inject the business model to view model via the constructor. inject the dataservice api layer to model via constructor. If you need to call component B from component A, just expose an interface and let A create a viewmodel by inheriting from that interface and pass an instance of that viewmodel as a property binding to B. Thats it. Angular clearly simplifies the architecture and lets your write decoupled manageable application. Period.
Rahul Mathew I disagree that separation of concerns = putting things in different files. React believes in separation of concerns at a functional level whereby functions are the smallest building blocks and markup is just a return value of a functional component. So when you wanna modify the markup of a particular component you navigate to the component and change it. Even styling with things like Styled components are standalone, whereby an input to styled component can change the output it returns which happens to be CSS. That is really separating concerns besides splitting stuff down into files.
I think Angular has more of the yellow brick road to follow, so in a sense it can be nice for someone new to development or javascript React can be simple too! However the looser restrictions on React make it more important to find best practice and require a good understanding of state management and re-renders for performance. We will discuss this soon! Don't let React scare you though! All frameworks and development languages will have their challenges!
@@TheStartupLab I'm trying to figure out if what I know of html css and some javascript is enough to start building a portfolio and start applying for entry level jobs...how do u know when ur ready..feels like there's so much I just dont know
I don't think anyone ever feels "ready" because theres always something new to learn everyday. Thats one of the great things about it! You'll always run into others who know more and been doing it longer. It's kind of like going to the gym. You don't need to reach a certain fitness until you can workout around others, get in there and you will surely find mentors and someone to give you a spot every now and then :-) Experience is the best teacher!
i use both but im placing my bet on angular -directives -templateRef -services -pipes - (useMemo in react) -routeGuards -viewChild - (can be achieved in react via ref) -contentChild
To be clear they made the move off React Native, React is still very much part of their web platform :-). So does this mean React Native will go down? No! not at all! This will be a great video subject to talk about. A lot of people are asking about this. Cross platform apps do come with their fair share of hoops to jump through, but the benefits to smaller teams far exceeds any sacrifices you have to make in the near term. AirBnB had been mixing in ReactNative, Native iOS, Native Android, and it got to the point where their needs became increasingly specific. On another note, AirBnB is not the small startup company they once were. They have grown to a point where they can invest in two really good experiences/teams in Native iOS and Native Android. You can read AirBnB's full post below where they wrote at length about why they made the move. The biggest thing you should take away from this video and AirBnb's move is that same shoe doesn't fit for all. You have to do whats best for you. Thats what AirBnB did. Why AirBnB is moving to full native: medium.com/airbnb-engineering/react-native-at-airbnb-f95aa460be1c
fralyx and also if your okay about sending more or less kilobytes over the wire on initial load. Angular has a much bigger payload at this point. Google did mention at I/O that they are working towards reducing this size.
Hi Parthipan! Are you looking out for web development job opportunities currently? We are a web dev company and looking for developers! Let me know if interested!
Who cares how many stars if you cannot simply do products.filter(x => x.IsPremium) in angulars views? Oh Oh you can but you need a custom pipe, and then to register it, and bind it, and make sure not to reference any typescript Type like an enum, and no lambdas or ANY JS/TS inside the directives, what is this? Silverlight ?
I'm work with Angular because it gives a clear structure of writing your code and organize your thought process, there many variables in achieving speed and that is mostly by writing good code
Yeah. I can agree that even though for the first time it may seem like to make first steps with react is much easier. But when you really grasp all concepts of Angular - it is really awesome in fact that you don't have to struggle how to organize your code in the right way. Angular much better for big teams because of that.
@@eugenekhristo7252surprised you feel that way. I thought angular was much more intuitive my first go around and I love how opinionated angular is with organization of services and components. I haven't used react in almost a year now, but when I did use it, I felt like I had almost too many options for libraries and project organization which took time away from the useful stuff, like writing the app.
Spoken like an actual developer !
If your looking for a guideline on how to structure code you can do that with React too. Just use the createReactApp CLI or if you want all the framework features you could use NextJS with React.
If Clear structure was splitting Markup, Logic and styling that’s a highly debatable area 😬
My Channel lol that’s the wrong conclusion. Use the right tools for the right job. I would say it depends on what team likes vs what your business needs are. I love both Angular and React and know when to pick one over the other.
finally, someone with knowledge and non-biased review.
at first I thought it was Johny Sins video teaching Angular vs React. LoL.. Just kidding man, great explaination btw..
dirty mind haahah
😆
All bald are not Johny Sins.
Johnny Sins is not only a teacher, astronaut, doctor, engineer, delivery guy, etc..but also a programmer too!
@@linuxshell8804 😂😂😂👍✌️ he is all rounder
Learn both! Don't limit your career path by having strong preference for one framework over another! Also Typescript is a must if you want to scale your app and can serve as an entry point for other strongly typed languages like C#
Nice!! Please check this Real E-Commerce App using Net 5 and Angular 13
Thanks
th-cam.com/video/-IzpsC-0eBk/w-d-xo.html
My first JS framework was Vue, currently I'm working with React. And now I'm learning Angular!! Wish me luck!!
Angular and Typescript make my life easier.
@Arnold Gerome Naval but poorly implemented
You can use typescript eith React as well
really bro?
Angular being a framework has everything needed for a real project. With React every developer has their own "great" way to do things :(. Angular's CLI and typescript makes it so easy to get started and go ahead fast.
Learning angular whileon quarantine.. Thanks for the video...
Web dev is a nightmare for a mobile software dev like myself. I come to web after years of never touching it and there are so many tools/frameworks it's overwhelming.
whoa dude only 959 subscribers for now.. such a great video with great value! keep adding more in the series.. would love to learn more from you! this was an amazing video man!
Appreciate the kind words! Got more coming out VERY soon within the week
Today I understand React and Angular more. Well because of you man. Well done. This was worth watching.
Your channel has some high quality content. If you put some more effort into the thumbnails and get a regular uploading scheme I think your channel has the potential to get a lot of subs.
Noted! Appreciate the kind words
You are so right!
Hey guys! Sorry I've been a little MIA. I've been a bit busy with some client work ... but I'm getting ready to release a whole bunch of new tutorials around react and angular... as well as more lectures like this. Expect a regular schedule of content very soon!
Sure thanks!
I'd definitely love to see more of your tutorials 😊
I like angular and vue js, React is over complicated is it me but mixing html and javascript like JSX feels like a backwards step in programming. I seen more and more junior dev want to just write code so they go react but don't understand much of the fundamentals of reactive or structure design coding. Angular far best for enterprise application.
Vue js is my second go to. If you learn angular you know vue js
You stole my words, i agree with you 100%!
Well I hear this splitting Markup , styling and logic into separate files bring the right way. Dan Abramov has an extensive talk about this topic, feel free to look it up. Basically you split concerns down into there own responsible units. Like with styled components your thinking of css as standalone components that can receive an input and modify its output. Markup is just the output of a functional component. So based on the input to the function considering it has no side effects you except it to return the same output which in this case is markup.
So the React world does separate concerns in a functional manner not based on digital files.
The points you have taken are really useful to choose the right framework, thanks.
I prefer Angular, everything's separated and you can even bypass Redux and just use services for state management.
I'm the sole Angular developer in a company where everybody else uses React. They're already complaining about the scalability of React themselves of which I don't run into any of those problems. Any sites that need to be good SEO wise, I use Vue for multi-page sites as it's small, quick and easy :)
Both are great...choose depending on project requirements
Dear All
i have the following skill sets Logic, C,C++, Java,C#, Asp.net, Python, html,css, JavaScript, jQuery, Oracle, SQL Server
now to develop Dynamic Web Sites and Mobile Apps which skill sets should i learn
Although I have quite a bit of experience with vanilla JavaScript now, seems I'll have an easier time with Angular since I'm most familiar with Java and C++.
Hey, you started months earlier than me. whats the experience so far?
Mayank Sharma I’ve used both react at work and angular mostly for personal stuff, I like react more now. Weirdly enough considering my comment here months ago, react feels much more like an extension of JavaScript, I have to google less and run into less errors with React and I can iterate much faster in it. But bear in mind I’ve been using react like full time since January and angular for a couple side projects
Awesome stuff. Can't wait for the next one!
I've red somewhere else that angular is more well use by programmers
.And it surveyed thousands of programmers and the result is angular beat react. It just happened that i cant really find that link. And forgotten to bookmarked it.
I think appending the html dom element is way more easier than learning whole react to do the same thing.
And also react increase the code length.
What libraries are you referring to that are difficult to use in angular apps? I can't think of a single commonly used library that I haven't been able to just install and use straight out of the box in angular. I guess sometimes I have to install the "types" for the functions and classes in the library but that's usually just 1 more install command that the angular cli locates for you.
Yes if there are types for your given library. Then you might wrap methods in an angular service to then be used by the component. It’s just more about that there is a specific architecture into how you incorporate or work new libraries into your angular app. The cli does make it easy but there are some who prefer to roll their own project config. Hope this clears up our thoughts! Still love angular though ❤️
I feel Reactjs is right choice if you were to develop business applications. Angular two way binding is not a good idea .. Though react code is bit large but performance wise no one can beat react
The new Angular supports both one way and two way data binding! By default it would be one way 🤙
Dhruva J 2 way binding isn’t a bad thing. Besides angular has had 1 way binding from the start
Hi Dhruva! Are you looking out for web development job opportunities currently? We are a web dev company and looking for developers! Let me know if interested!
Comparing frameworks and js libraries?
This is a great point! Just picking apart their bolts, yes. Angular is the "web/mobile framework" and React is the "View Library". However, we wanted to keep this more about implementing your solution in React or Angular and what to expect vs line by line code comparisons.
Thanks for agreeing. Im also comparing these none stop especially the boot up times. E.g. react and vue will boot 40ms faster. But as you say everything has its preference. Its down to the business compatibility
Thank you for your explanations, currenctly, I work with Angular, but, what do you think about scalability with vue.js or ember?
I can't say too much about ember as I've never worked with it. However, plenty of companies out there do indeed use it. Ultimately as long as a framework is embracing components, I would give it a thumbs up as this is the key to breaking large-scale applications down into small consumable pieces. After that, I usually look into what the community is around like (StackOverflow, Github, google groups ... it sucks to be a lonely person on an island) ... Vue is getting a lot of love these days... It almost feels like a new Angular1. Peers of mine who did not like the new way of Angular built on TypeScript are digging into Vue.... but again ... as long as it gets you from A to B!
Nice!! Please check this Real E-Commerce App using Net 5 and Angular 13
Thanks
th-cam.com/video/-IzpsC-0eBk/w-d-xo.html
Decent video overall. We are planning for a big project that will include huge customization. So what you think, which one (Angular and React) will be better for high level customization ? In term of time and efforts.
React might be the way to go if you are worried about being intense customization. I wouldn't say Angular couldn't fit the bill either, but you might find yourself having to jump through a couple of hoops if you are trying to do something really exotic. The best advice I could give is to take a small crack at both to get a feel. I don't think you can go wrong either way. - Dave
if I'm not mistaken Airbnb dropped React-Native (or will drop it), in any case they've posted multiple articles describing why React-Native wasn't a good fit for their needs.
yep they started dropping it a few months ago. I work with a company that does testing for every change they make, so we face issues of swapping React Native view with the Native view, every day :)
Orustam Manapov what did they swap it with?
that is react native , not react .
I love angular bec of typescript .
Oh Hi. Im your 1000th subscriber :D
Great channel also!
THANKS MICHAL!
Easiest subscription I've ever made.
what do you recommend react or angular?
I work with both angular and react. if you are a very opinionated developer I'd say go with React. If you like the idea of just following the yellow brick road of an entire framework, then check out Angular. Also might depend on what you are building. I'd say React Native is ahead of things like NativeScript, and there are more resources for you to use in terms of native mobile.
Angular is better suited for large applications, although new features rolling out will even let you make smaller Angular builds. It really is a matter of preference and taste. There isn't a "winner" as much as others would like you to think.
No jobs with vue in California :(
We'll defitly be covering some VueJS soon!
Angular sets the path you must walk to get to your destination and hence makes a lot of choices for you. A framework called NextJS does this too in a way for React. So if your into just having a framework provide you all the tools to build your app both Angular and Next + React gives you that.
🎬Excellent and perfect ideas🎓
They also make small apps take so so so much more code and dependencies.
Why would you talk about Virtual DOM reconciling technique under React? Even Angular has reconciliation built in. It might have been true for Angular 1.1.
Hi Nikhil! Where are you based currently? Are you looking out for web development job opportunities currently? We are a web dev company and looking for developers! Let me know if interested!
when going over 'who is using angular???'.... SEARS literally made me laugh out loud. I personally like sears but they are not exactly a great example of a flourishing company. That being said I really like this video. It's like a highly-upgraded, very well delivered, elevator pitch.
RIP SEARS!
Angular is amazing!! Only issue for me is compile time.
Stay tuned for Angular Ivy!
Good content. But what's the hurry bro? And the music is irrelevant. Thx
Had to poop
angular is framework right? n react is library.
Yup. Angular really tries to give you a full toolbox out of the gate where React by itself focuses on giving you a really good view layer. Some like the one stop shop of Angular, some prefer to cherry pick other areas of their app with React.
Angular with Vscode made life easy
React easy and fast to code (pure Javascript , no need for TypeScript)
@@user-if1de8pt2j js is only a small part of the dynamically typed world of programming languages, wtf are you talking about??
Angular lover here ❤️
I am concerned about react js has more jobs but I already have invested so many time learning Angular6
Understandable. I would agree you could probably find more teams using React than Angular at this point in time, but I would expect this given the large Angular rewrite. There are definitely companies using Angular though if you enjoy it and want to continue working in the framework. Regardless of the job you take, you will always have to learn new concepts and skills along the way. The best job security is to be flexible and not become a one-trick pony. Hope this helps :-)
- Dave
@@TheStartupLab Valid point, better to learn both.
Guys, what's the best backend for React?
laravel
Great video, my dude
great video man keep up the good work
U can do mvvm in angular you dont need reactive form and other crap. You decide your architecture the framework should not decide for you. And unlike react , you don't need to write html inside javascript. So there is clear separation of concern. View is not responsible for checking business logic , its business model job to do that and let the view know about how to present the data via viewmodel. Just create a viemodel and bind that to the view. Do data transformation logic and data validation inside a business model. Inject the business model to view model via the constructor. inject the dataservice api layer to model via constructor. If you need to call component B from component A, just expose an interface and let A create a viewmodel by inheriting from that interface and pass an instance of that viewmodel as a property binding to B. Thats it. Angular clearly simplifies the architecture and lets your write decoupled manageable application. Period.
Rahul Mathew I disagree that separation of concerns = putting things in different files. React believes in separation of concerns at a functional level whereby functions are the smallest building blocks and markup is just a return value of a functional component. So when you wanna modify the markup of a particular component you navigate to the component and change it. Even styling with things like Styled components are standalone, whereby an input to styled component can change the output it returns which happens to be CSS.
That is really separating concerns besides splitting stuff down into files.
Useful tips.
Thank you bro
Ive watched to many videos in 60FPS or something because this seems like it's stuttering too much lol. Thanks for the video!
At the end, we finish learning and using both frameworks ..... :)
Ha ha, correct
Everyone keeps saying angular is easier but all job in my area ask for react..idk what to do😩
I think Angular has more of the yellow brick road to follow, so in a sense it can be nice for someone new to development or javascript
React can be simple too! However the looser restrictions on React make it more important to find best practice and require a good understanding of state management and re-renders for performance. We will discuss this soon!
Don't let React scare you though! All frameworks and development languages will have their challenges!
@@TheStartupLab I'm trying to figure out if what I know of html css and some javascript is enough to start building a portfolio and start applying for entry level jobs...how do u know when ur ready..feels like there's so much I just dont know
I don't think anyone ever feels "ready" because theres always something new to learn everyday. Thats one of the great things about it! You'll always run into others who know more and been doing it longer.
It's kind of like going to the gym. You don't need to reach a certain fitness until you can workout around others, get in there and you will surely find mentors and someone to give you a spot every now and then :-) Experience is the best teacher!
Great, please more angular tutorials
You got it! Currently on my honeymoon then well be back to throwing some more angular around 🤙. Thanks Mohammad! - Dave
@@TheStartupLab 😘😘😘😍😍😍
keep up the good work
Here I thought I was crazy for writing a simple component system for my little tool. Seems like the react devs were thinking the same thing.
i use both but im placing my bet on angular
-directives
-templateRef
-services
-pipes - (useMemo in react)
-routeGuards
-viewChild - (can be achieved in react via ref)
-contentChild
what does amazon uses?
amazon website is terrible, i think they still use plain html css javascript combo, lmao
Great video!
Just an update: Airbnb is moving away from React. Not that react is bad or anything.
thanks sir
Thank you 😊
Airbnb decided to not use react is that means react will going down?
To be clear they made the move off React Native, React is still very much part of their web platform :-).
So does this mean React Native will go down? No! not at all! This will be a great video subject to talk about. A lot of people are asking about this.
Cross platform apps do come with their fair share of hoops to jump through, but the benefits to smaller teams far exceeds any sacrifices you have to make in the near term.
AirBnB had been mixing in ReactNative, Native iOS, Native Android, and it got to the point where their needs became increasingly specific. On another note, AirBnB is not the small startup company they once were. They have grown to a point where they can invest in two really good experiences/teams in Native iOS and Native Android.
You can read AirBnB's full post below where they wrote at length about why they made the move. The biggest thing you should take away from this video and AirBnb's move is that same shoe doesn't fit for all.
You have to do whats best for you. Thats what AirBnB did.
Why AirBnB is moving to full native: medium.com/airbnb-engineering/react-native-at-airbnb-f95aa460be1c
Why your voice sounds remembers me on watching a game review.. Hmmnnn
Thanks
no such thing as react or not, cpeu, do, can do any nmw and any s ok
Subscribed
In the end, it all depends on what you're most comfortable with ... that's it.
fralyx and also if your okay about sending more or less kilobytes over the wire on initial load. Angular has a much bigger payload at this point. Google did mention at I/O that they are working towards reducing this size.
#React.js #Awesome
Hi Parthipan! Are you looking out for web development job opportunities currently? We are a web dev company and looking for developers! Let me know if interested!
@@shivanigaddagimath6105 Thank you but I am not capable for job because I am just 16 years old but I am willing to learn web development.Tks
Angular is the best. Typescript makes like so much easier.
Please, remove this annoying music! I'ts terrible equalization. Voice is more importante in this kind of video...
Thanks for the feedback Edson. -Dave
Really? I didn't even notice it
What about Facebook and Netflix? Airbnb isnt shit.
Just speak little slow, you are too fast, Otherwise, Video is awesome.
Sorry about that, lots of info to cram into a short video! I’ll make sure the next one has a better pace. Thanks for the feedback.
- Dave
just change video speed...
'merica son!!
Mosh is that you
No. This is Dave.
💗 React
This was a voice of mosh 😂😁
Who cares how many stars if you cannot simply do products.filter(x => x.IsPremium) in angulars views? Oh Oh you can but you need a custom pipe, and then to register it, and bind it, and make sure not to reference any typescript Type like an enum, and no lambdas or ANY JS/TS inside the directives, what is this? Silverlight ?
No you don’t. You can use es6 array methods straight from the ts file of the component. No custom pipe required.
Vuejs is best among
why ?
Like here vue lovers