JavaScript Ecosystem Trends: What’s Hot and What’s Not
As it states…
It should be clear by now that, for better or for worse, JavaScript is not slowing down.
Between server components, server actions, signals, compilers, and more, we’re seeing new innovations pop up faster than most of us can handle.
The trick to avoiding the dreaded JavaScript fatigue is remembering that you can pick your lane: sure, you can live life on the cutting edge with the early adopters; but you can also keep a slower pace and focus on stable, mature technologies — and eventually get to the new hotness once it’s had a couple years to cool down.
And that’s true because I think the JS/TS stack is the best choice for a one-person developer team.
Libraries
Some things surprised me. Even though Angular is getting better, people don’t like it. People like Svelte, which is good because Svelte is interesting.
Thankfully, Next.js hasn’t gotten worse because I like this framework, and I think the ecosystem around it is rich and powerful.
