Mais en terme de satisfaction il est éclipsé par Solid et Svelte
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Scooped by Mickael Ruau |
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Bonnes Pratiques Web & Cloud
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Svelte is a radical new approach to building user interfaces. Whereas traditional frameworks like React and Vue do the bulk of their work in the browser, Svelte shifts that work into a compile step that happens when you build your app.
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Svelte is a new way to build UIs on the web. While this may sound like it's been done many times before, Svelte has a different approach. Instead of pushing the complexity of the UI generation and maintenance in form of browser abstractions, Svelte works completely at compile time. The key difference to React is that there is absolutely no trace of Svelte sent to the browser. Each time users need to download the whole abstraction library of React for drawing the UI. This may seem like insignificant overhead, but unlike native built-in browser functionality - downloading and initializing causes a delay. Because the downloaded script contains only raw JavaScript, the Svelte framework can create surprisingly small applications.
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From
medium
This week, I found out about Svelte, a teensy front-end UI framework. I’m a fan of Preact, and I wondered how big a real application with Svelte would be compared to Preact. Short answer: a simple CRU (no D) app for creating, listing, updating a users list, complete with client-side routing using rlite-router and JS-manipulated CSS weighs in at:
Without JS-based styling (e.g. with external CSS), the Svelte app came in at exactly 4KB. Pretty sweet. That’s an entire application with front-end routing, in a much smaller than react-router alone.
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A new tool carves up JS frameworks, leaving only the stuff your web app actually needs.
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Svelte is an open-source JavaScript framework written in Typescript. It converts the project to JavaScript at build time, not runtime. As a result, application development with Svelte is generally faster compared to other JavaScript frameworks. Companies like Codustry and Kontist use Svelte for their projects.
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Vous avez probablement déjà entendu parler de ce nouveau Framework Front-End – encore un ?! – qui commence à se faire un nom et se révèle aussi prometteur
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If jQuery gave us proper control over the DOM, and React brought components to the limelight, what's next? Svelte by Rich Harris might be an answer to this conundrum. You might remember him from tools such as Bublé and Rollup. Read on to learn what Svelte is about.
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From
pusher
Rollups creator Rich Harris has started a new project called svelte. In this talk we will describe the reasoning behind the project, show some examples and discuss possible future directions.
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Créé en 1995, JavaScript est aujourd'hui le langage le plus populaire selon de nombreux baromètres. C'est également l'écosystème dans lequel on voit le plus de technologies naitre tous les jours. Comme conséquence, il est parfois très difficile de faire des choix ou de voir une technologie s'imposer comme la norme à moins d'avoir de puissants sponsors pour la propulser. Selon les catégories, certaines technologies arrivent toutefois à se distinguer. C'est dans le but d'identifier clairement ces dernières qu'entre en jeu le State of JavaScript, une enquête annuelle internationale sur l'écosystème JavaScript.
Les résultats de l'édition 2021 sont disponibles et nous présentons ici les points saillants.
L'enquête State of JavaScript de 2020 est issu d'une enquête auprès de 23 000 développeurs. 2021 était le résultat d'un peu plus de 16 000. Et bien que les États-Unis soient en tête, leur part de répondants au sondage est tombée à 14 % et la Russie a grimpé à la troisième place derrière l'Allemagne avec 4 %. La France a produit 4,2 % des réponses de l'enquête, ce qui correspond à 668 développeurs JavaScript.