Unless it's half-assed, clumsy and short-sighted, and we are stuck with it forever, because standard. Until one's implementation becomes a standard thanks to the fact it wins as a library (as jQuery did), it should not be slyly forced into the language.
I wish for at least one of the competitors to take notes and ultimately consider a response: "Our long-term objective is to make HP irrelevant by creating a product devoid of idiocies they have been committing"
> The "Hello World" example is a really good example of why React <...>. The page will show nothing until the script runs.
Until the script runs! Nothing! Blank page of death! As numerous research articles have proven times and again, if visitors see a blank page of death for longer than 0.00068 picoseconds, 96% of them will leave the site, with that number reaching 97% if that time goes over 0.0124 picoseconds.
When users visit your site, your page will show nothing, unless you use React. React is awesome. React shows you the page before the script runs. Even if the script runs on the server, React will show you the page. Because React is full of optimizations. The rumors are, the cases were reported when React showed the page even before the browser completed the DNS query.
"Ideally, I’d just grab the framework files, import them from my JavaScript, and then carry on with my file:// URL."
Does this work with file:// URLs at all?
I see in the article that paths in import maps start with /. So, the author must be using a local server, otherwise browsers will block loading the modules by CORS policy. Is there something I'm not getting here?
