"You don't have to worry about how any of it fits together..." That doesn't seem like an advantage.
"You don't have to worry about how any of it fits together..." That doesn't seem like an advantage.
If someone is churning out websites right and left I could see this being a more interesting tool, as it seems to be more powerful that any "boilerplate generation" scripts I would write myself.
The pain point of managing dependencies is indeed non-trivial in my experience, so I will keep an open mind for tools that look to solve this.
Random stream-of-consciousness idea: I create a new directory, and in it a text file containing the following on separate lines: "jQuery html5boilerplate AngularJS". I then run a build command to pull all these resources together in a sane way. This would allow me the fine-grained control I prefer, help ease the tedium of fetching dependencies, and obviate the need for a stream of "yes/no" questions at the terminal. This functionality may exist already, and it seems like it could be built by leveraging the logic being Yeoman, but with a different "UI".
Food for thought!