Angular VS Svelte

You can get proficient in Angular using the new docs in https://angular.dev I think I can say the same thing for React https://react.dev

Angular, developed and maintained by Google, is a comprehensive, opinionated framework that comes with everything you need to build robust and scalable applications. It uses TypeScript, a superset of JavaScript, providing static typing for enhanced code quality.

Angular recently introduced the Standalone Components, which is a new way to write Angular components without the need to create a module. Angular team created a migration script that does this automatically, and it's using the Typescript Compiler API.

Rest Endpoints Feature Request

[^1]: That’s AngularJS 1.18, the original[^2], not Angular 16.9

Angular - A popular web application framework maintained by Google. Website: https://angular.io/

blocks for providing conditional rendering and rendering the items of a collection (RFC): these are alternatives for the NgIf, NgFor, and NgSwitch directives

I made some contributions and I'm working on three Angular Issues, take a look:

PR: feat(core): add ability to transform input values

Welcome to this tutorial, where we bring together two powerful tools: the DHTMLX Scheduler library and the Angular framework, to create a comprehensive hotel room booking application.

Svelte is gaining popularity for its simplicity and efficient output. It's an excellent choice for projects where performance is a top priority, such as single-page applications and interactive websites.

Svelte/SvelteKit is currently killing it in increasing popularity. It is easy to learn and fixes design patterns around some of React's hard to learn and long to type patterns like state management and reduction, and integrated server-side rendering.

I recommend to take a look

https://svelte.dev/

Naturally it is smaller and newer than React. But innovation is born from the fact people want to make something better than React.

The Svelte team followed suit but motivated by the maintainer's developer experience as they migrated the project away from TypeScript in favor of plain JSDoc comments for type annotations instead.

Creating a portfolio website can be a practical way to showcase resumes, projects, and blogs. As someone who leans more towards backend development, I found myself in the situation of wanting to establish an online presence without drowning myself into the complexities of React or dealing with the manual development with plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It was in the search for a simpler alternatives that I found Svelte, and its meta-framework, SvelteKit.

My solution to this was to implement an HTML AST parser and use it, even if support for JSX would be postponed until later. Looking at the issues of Svelte, it seemed that there was no parser that met my requirements, and I created an AST parser for it myself. The principle is simple. The starting point of a script block can be identified using {. The starting point of a string can be identified using ', ", or backtick. If } appears outside of a string, it indicates the end of the script block. The challenge is to determine when a string ends. For example, in the case of backticks, I used the following regular expression to find the end point of backticks.

For a personal project, I had to use Leaflet with Svelte, and I faced some problems during development.

Svelte v4.0.5

4. Svelte

Svelte: Svelte is a free and open-source front-end component framework or language created by Rich Harris and maintained by the Svelte core team members.

I'm aware of the "Bind to a Map() Object not possible #5721" issue, but while I'm waiting for it to be completed, and also for my personal culture, I'd like to find out how to implement it.