I think it's the familiarity factor. It's pretty close to the way you'd work with C#/Java. If you were coming from that type of background, it's an easier tran

I think it's the familiarity factor. It's pretty close to the way you'd work with C#/Java. If you were coming from that type of background, it's an easier transition. A plus, and also a minus, of Angular is that it's pretty "self-contained". There's first party tools built-in, that are maintained by Angular. You also don't have to endlessly tweak Webpack which is also a plus. That self-containment has also led to a less vibrant ecosystem in my opinion. There's more React "stuff" out there than for Angular. Also, if you're the "mythz" I think you are, just want to say I'm a big fan of ServiceStack and you do great work on it. Just wish I could work somewhere that uses it instead of primarily working with it on my personal projects. Given how the .NET community "works" though, I fear that might not happen. Conversation for another thread though. Kudos again.