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I personally don't like either one, but at the end I'm using AngularJS because it's simpler and has a lower entry barrier, bringing several features that I desp
by rgo 13y ago
I personally don't like either one, but at the end I'm using AngularJS because it's simpler and has a lower entry barrier, bringing several features that I desperately wanted to have in one webapp: routing, templating and a simple mvc for pushing data from the server to the client with websockets.
I have the feeling that, by choosing the simpler framework, I can better maneuver around future complexities as I better understand what sits under the hood. Ember, which seems more elaborate than Angular, tries to anticipate solutions to problems I have yet to encounter. Maybe I'll regret it later. I don't know.
The reason I don't like either, or any framework in particular, is that none seems to really make a sane toolchain out of html, css and js.