Virtual DOM: What problem does it solve?

1

Svelte

Although Virtual DOM is a fairly appropriate way to solve the problems described throughout this article, not every modern library and framework uses this concept. Svelt, for example, uses another approach. So it is clear that there are alternative ways to handle these problems, each with its advantages and disadvantages.

#Javascript UI Libraries #JavaScript Framework #JS Library 353 social mentions

2

Ruby on Rails

It took me a while to get into the single-page applications wave. When the first versions of Angular, React, Elm and so many other solutions for creating SPAs appeared, at work I was still implementing systems using the old-fashioned JSF (JavaServer Faces) and, at home, was trying out Ruby on Rails and also learning how to develop native Apps for iOS and Android.

#Developer Tools #Web Frameworks #Frameworks (Full Stack) 119 social mentions

3

React Native

After learning The Elm Architecture (or MVU Architecture), it became much easier to understand Android's Jetpack Compose, Apple's SwiftUI, the mechanism for creating and updating the screens in Flutter and also, of course, React Native.

#Development Tools #JavaScript Framework #Javascript UI Libraries 213 social mentions

4

React

I vividly remember a conversation I had with a co-worker in 2013. He was enthusiastic about a JavaScript library developed internally by Facebook that the company had decided to make open-source. I'm talking, of course, about React.

#Javascript UI Libraries #JS Library #JavaScript Framework 775 social mentions

5

Flutter.dev

After learning The Elm Architecture (or MVU Architecture), it became much easier to understand Android's Jetpack Compose, Apple's SwiftUI, the mechanism for creating and updating the screens in Flutter and also, of course, React Native.

#Development Tools #Application Builder #Mobile App Development 341 social mentions

6

Elm

Around 2017 I began to be interested in functional programming. I went straight into the most extreme language I found at the time: Haskell. After reading a lot and taking some online courses, I could barely get away with the famous "hello world". 😬 It was tough. The potential advantages of that approach were noticible, but in practice I could do almost nothing. Frustrated, looked for simpler alternatives. Didn't want to give up, but I decided to postpone this adventure into Haskell. I had clearly bitten off more than could chew, especially since there was no one around with the necessary knowledge to guide me properly. That's when I decided to learn the Elm programming language. 🌳.

#Programming Language #OOP #Generic Programming Language 114 social mentions

After learning The Elm Architecture (or MVU Architecture), it became much easier to understand Android's Jetpack Compose, Apple's SwiftUI, the mechanism for creating and updating the screens in Flutter and also, of course, React Native.

#Development Tools #JavaScript Framework #Javascript UI Libraries 23 social mentions

8

Angular.io

It took me a while to get into the single-page applications wave. When the first versions of Angular, React, Elm and so many other solutions for creating SPAs appeared, at work I was still implementing systems using the old-fashioned JSF (JavaServer Faces) and, at home, was trying out Ruby on Rails and also learning how to develop native Apps for iOS and Android.

#JavaScript Framework #JS Library #Web Development Tools 284 social mentions