Expertos de la comunidad

Haz preguntas y aprende de freelancers expertos

5 Respuestas

Greg Bogdan
Greg Bogdan
respondió Jan 7, 2016
Contrátame

Hi moemoezz,

This is an interesting question and does not have a straight answer.

Usually React.js should be used on websites where changing DOM elements is done frequently and performance is needed. ReactJS has better performance than Angular 1.X, BUT Angular 2 has almost the same performance as ReactJS.

Both Angular and React has great community support. React has gained more traction in the last months, while Angular was the JS UI framework for a couple of years. Now if you look at the usage there are more websites using Angular than React, but this may change.

If you want to start to learn, I would go with Angular2 first then start learning React.js. Based on my experience the learning curve for React.js is a little steeper than for Angular.

4 likes
drudev
drudev
respondió hace 7 años
Contrátame

While the differences between Angular JS and React JS are large, they can both accomplish the same thing. If I appear biased in what I've written here, it's because I'm biased, definitely toward React. Angular is a much fuller featured framework than React, which isn't really a framework at all, but that doesn't mean a lot when I don't see the need for most of the features that Angular provides. I've found that I have to write less code to do more in React, and React has better performance than Angular due to React's implementation of a virtual DOM (which I'll prove in a future post). Despite that, support for Angular is much, much better, with a larger community and following, as React is just getting started.

1 likes
Nazmuzzamanrabbi
Nazmuzzamanrabbi
respondió hace 7 años
Contrátame

Contrary to popular opinion on the subject, I think Angular 2 is faster to learn when compared to React for the same goals, simply because you are making fewer "first-time-learner or developer" decisions along your journey.

Angular2 and TypeScript are opinionated,
Most documentation is "single version of truth" from one source (Google, the authors of Angular and Microsoft, the authors of TypeScript),
There is mostly "one Angular/TypeScript way" of doing things, so fewer decisions to make along your learning and development journey,
Angular 2 API and TypeScript language are well documented.
Official samples are up to date with latest changes in the API, well mostly.
Development boilerplates or starters are fairly mature, some like Angular Universal are backed by Google/Angular core team.
The development and build tool-chain is mostly addressed by Angular/TypeScript, and few popular starter projects.

1 likes
carlosgottberg
carlosgottberg
respondió Mar 11, 2016
Contrátame

React can in fact be used with Angular as React is but the view (as clearly stated in their docs).

Whether to use the Flux architecture or Angular (which is an 'Heroic MVC' framework) is a better question.

Ask me a thousand times what to use for your next JS app and I'll always give you the same answer. CycleJS. Its simple, functional approach makes it hard to introduce bugs into your apps, and its foundations are pretty strong. Once you get used to it you'll ask yourself "Why not use CycleJS?" - You can use React in Cycle too. It is based on Observables, the same as Redux (which is used in conjuction with React as a flux architecture of sorts - better IMHO).

1 likes
Gospodinov
Gospodinov
respondió hace 5 años
Contrátame

Angular 2+ has everything out of the box. It provides you with many many packages and methods that allow you to build full blown single page application out of the box. However for a person that never worked with Angular 2+ before there would be probably a very steep learning curve. If you do not have enough expertise in both React or Angular I would offer a simple rule of thumb. If it is a simple/demo/small project probably React would be the better choice since you can be productive in a shorter time. If you are planing long term enterprise project and you are looking for consistency in your code (meaning all the packages are written in the same style by the same rules) then probably Angular has more advantages. However every project should be considered on its own and you also need to consider the abilities and preferences of the dev team as well. In general there is no easy answer to this question.

0 likes