ipntu

5 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by ipntu 8y ago

   This is patently not so. Maybe if you are used to JSX. - three different html-like attributes : and @ are just shorthand for v-bind and v-on attributes. v-bind and v-on (and v-if) accept regular javascript, and it's
2. 2.▲
   by ipntu 8y ago

   A shame that this answer was downvoted on a technicality. As other people mentioned, Vue indeed doesn't have two-way binding, and v-model doesn't have the pitfalls that Angular had. It is just syntax sugar. Maybe it's about t
3. 3.▲
   by ipntu 8y ago

   > Personally I make heavy use of higher order components, and I find I rarely exceed a component tree height of three. That's my experience as well. If you use a deep component hierarchy you have bigger problems than those solved by
4. 4.▲
   by ipntu 8y ago

   The amount of special cases in Vue templating syntax is comparable to the special cases and gotchas of JSX. It's not much, really. I personally find Vue templating syntax much easier to follow than JSX, but that's because I'm
5. 5.▲
   by ipntu 8y ago

   > In my experience, the fact that React is a simple view library makes it the perfect choice for small shops. Vue is also a simple view library. You keep bringing up Angular, as if Vue has something to do with it. Vue is so much closer t