Angular VS React

With RFC: Strictly Typed Reactive Forms complete, many expect to have strictly typed reactive forms in the upcoming Angular 14 update. After playing around with the Strictly Typed Reactive Forms prototype, I am super excited about this upcoming feature. Not only are we getting strict types for reactive forms, but we are also getting a minor feature: the initialValueIsDefault option for FormControlOptions which will allow for resetting form values back to their initial value rather than null by default:

Not a bug, but they introduced type-secure forms which had almost 1000 upvotes. The MOST upvoted Angular issue of all time.

Application example built with Angular 13 and adding the map MapLibre component using the Amazon Amplify Geo and Amazon Location Service services.

Angular 5 is now available here, the changes are available here

The frontend is built with Angular 14 using Standalone Components. https://github.com/angular/angular/discussions/43784

Release Notes v14.0.0-next.15

I am trying to set up angular 2 according the quickstart found at http://angular.io. I have copied every file exactly as described in the guide, but when I run npm start and a browser tab opens, I get the "Loading..." with the following error in the console:

I'm talking about this effect: https://angular.io/ (menu effect).Basically, it's an animation on click that spreads a circle from the mouse cursor.

For the purpose of this hands on, let's build a basic React project to showcase the features. Once you have cloned the repository, change the working directory to the Mergify directory and then run the following command to create a new React application.

We used React Three Fiber at my job 2-3 years ago (when it was "early") and it was already amazing then, we could do really cool stuff easily. We wrote our own wrappers to easily do and similar things and published it as OSS[1], but TBH documentation was scarce since it was an internal project and there were virtually no resources dedicated to publish it, just a couple of devs pushing for it. We even published one of the first bridges[2]. We didn't want to totally opt out of the React render loop so we had to do a lot of hacks and optimizations, but it was a great experience overall.

Nowadays React Three Fiber is very mature and you have the "drei" collection[3], which have all the things I mentioned and a lot more. Though now looking at the source and timing (we published a blog [4] with our solution and their commit few weeks later with almost the same code[5]) it seems they might've copied our solution as part of their package, would've loved a heads up or ack but well happy to make open source better.

[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/@standard/view

[2] https://github.com/facebook/react/issues/13332#issuecomment-...

[3] https://github.com/pmndrs/drei

[4] https://standard.ai/blog/introducing-standard-view-and-react...

[5] https://github.com/pmndrs/drei/pull/137/files

context loss - https://github.com/facebook/react/issues/13332 AND the most beauty of it is that the store it provides is a hook and you can put objects or functions in it. How awesome is that!

If your component depends on useContext(), React.memo() is useless. The component would rerender irrespective if the memo.

Most of us will be using Create React App for creating React App. It supports all the configurations out of the box. But when your project code grows you might face higher build times, a slower start in the development server and waiting 2 to 5 secs to reflect the changes you have made in code and this might increase rapidly when the app grows on a larger scale.

Three weeks ago I began learning the JavaScript React framework.

Next.js is a React based open-source frontend framework, with features like SSR (Server Side Rendering) and SSG (Static Site Generation). Next.js also comes SEO optimized right out the box so you don't have to do it yourself from the scratch.

It can be a bit verbose/granular, but the project’s CHANGELOG is a feed of new features and bug fixes.