The only reason why you regard JavaScript as “fundamental” is that it’s built into the browser. Sure, you can draw that line, but at least acknowledge that there’s many places to draw the line.
I’d rather make comparative statements, like “JavaScript is more fundamental than React,” which is obviously true. And then we can all just find the level of abstraction that works for us, instead of fighting over what technology is “fundamental.”
I agree and I think it’s a nice explanation that fundamentality (characteristics upon which everything depends or would not be possible) is contextual.
Sure you can, why can't you? Even if it's deprecated in 20 years, you can still run it and use it, fork it even to expand upon it, because it's still JS at the end of the day, which based on your earlier statement you can code for life with.
dnlzro|8 days ago
I’d rather make comparative statements, like “JavaScript is more fundamental than React,” which is obviously true. And then we can all just find the level of abstraction that works for us, instead of fighting over what technology is “fundamental.”
kalterdev|6 days ago
satvikpendem|8 days ago
Sure you can, why can't you? Even if it's deprecated in 20 years, you can still run it and use it, fork it even to expand upon it, because it's still JS at the end of the day, which based on your earlier statement you can code for life with.