dada78641

Basically, the paradigm has you make small components with the JS, HTML (actually XML) together, and optionally the CSS too. The reason why this works is because the HTML and JS work together to make up the structure of your component, so there's not really much of a reason to separate them. And if your component is nice and small, there's only a small amount of HTML to worry about.

The idea is to think of your HTML as a part of your app, rather than just "something that is modified by the JS".

It's undue paranoia. It says essentially the same thing as the Apache 'Grant of Patent License' section. Namely, if you instigate a patent lawsuit, the free patent license offered by Facebook no longer applies. It would be impossible for Facebook or Apache to engage in patent lawsuits if they did not include this termination clause.

Besides, Facebook is gonna sue you if you violate their patents, regardless of whether you use React or not. And the termination pertains to the patent license. They can't restrict your access to a BSD licensed software package.