> Any framework you're not familiar with will feel like this. This isn't something unique to frontend frameworks.
But the frameworks get out of fashion faster than you can obtain deep knowledge of them.
But the frameworks get out of fashion faster than you can obtain deep knowledge of them.
However, both front-end and back-end are substantial enough now and have enough frameworks and environments that it's really hard to do well at both. I'd much prefer more specialization, which would hopefully lead to higher quality.
in my circles more and more people look at svelte to try to get away from frameworks altogether.
new tooling is always just around the corner: there is a webpack killer annonced every couple of months.
this very site is full articles "why we switched from/to react", etc.
in the javascript community "stability" is anything with a bit less churn than the bleeding edge. i think it will result in a massive burnout for a whole generation of developers.