←back to thread

Svelte 5 Released

(www.npmjs.com)
390 points begoon | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0s | source
Show context
b3ing ◴[] No.41890676[source]
Hope it starts to chip into React’s usershare and more companies adopt it, but I know that’s a slow process especially for the big companies.

I got out of front end development for most of the years Angular and React have dominated and it looked like a mess, but Svelte and even Astro make sense, maybe I’m just old school. I would totally go back to the frontend with these new frameworks.

replies(3): >>41893278 #>>41893840 #>>41895751 #
sureIy ◴[] No.41893278[source]
If Vue hasn't made a dent, I don't ever expect Svelte to. Angular was the only high-level competitor and I haven't heard that one in a long time already.

For a framework to eat into React's usage, it needs a strong evangelist (like Facebook has been for React)

replies(2): >>41893926 #>>41893942 #
b3ing ◴[] No.41893926[source]
But didn’t Vue come before React? And it’s mostly the same from what I understand, it’s not totally different like Svelte. I think it can change, if more people put it on their resumes and LinkedIn and if those that know React say can do things in 1/3 the time with Svelte and mention that in interviews as well. That is a slow way of evangelism for Svelte that can spread.
replies(2): >>41894459 #>>41895760 #
1. WickyNilliams ◴[] No.41894459{3}[source]
No, react came first. And Vue is not the same. Vue 3 added reactivity via refs (which are essentially signals by today's terminology). They can be used outside of components, like Svelte's runes. Svelte 5 is very similar to Vue 3. So much so I jokingly called it "svuelte" when they first announced it.

Vue gets unfairly overlooked imo. I worked with it for 12 months and it was mostly a joy