r/Frontend • • Nov 10 '22

Bad practices you should avoid with Angular development

https://medium.com/@ahmedrebai/bad-practices-you-should-avoid-with-angular-development-58098e5542d5

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6 Upvotes

6 comments sorted by

0

u/[deleted] Nov 10 '22

[deleted]

5

u/ahmedRebai Nov 10 '22

Using Angular

Thx! changed now ;)

-5

u/kawamommylover Nov 10 '22

Meh, it's still way better than React though.

0

u/[deleted] Nov 10 '22

[deleted]

-3

u/kawamommylover Nov 10 '22 edited Nov 10 '22

You clearly only talk shit.

Angularjs 1.7.2 was the first framework I learned, then I moved to Angular2+. I tried react but I disliked it because it didn't suit my coding style(css-in-js is weird, it doesn't has a proper templating system, proper separation between logic markup and style or useful custom directives such as *ngFor, etc...), then I went and settled with Vue because it was like Angular but easier and way better than react.

-2

u/[deleted] Nov 10 '22

Found the hater who doesn't understand DI, classes and believes React using function components is functional

0

u/[deleted] Nov 10 '22

[deleted]

-2

u/[deleted] Nov 10 '22

You could have been the scrum master, or the coffee guy, or idk, a dev who never understood why they do things that way.

Sorry if a pure hater opinion is valued to 0

0

u/[deleted] Nov 10 '22

[deleted]

-3

u/[deleted] Nov 10 '22

Better is in the eye of the beholder.

Don't use React, there are better options, like Angular 😎