What according to you is the best tech stack to develop a webapp in 2017?

The recent ReactJS license controversy is dangerous to the React community. Don't you think developer or companies will now think twice before adopting React? or React Native? Do you see it as a blow to the flourishing react community?

Thanks. I'll take a look. :) You are also into Node?

Well my boy, you have definitely triggered a great discussion on the JavaScript topic. What a lovely thought. Liked it. :) JavaScript defines today's web. From the servers to the clients, its presence can be felt everywhere. However, it is not the perfect language. It's not perfectly created for web. While companies like Google still try to make JavaScript alternative(Dart, Go, etc), I believe we haven't found the perfect language yet.

Ah. Ok. Thanks for the insight. I was just wondering if this was possible with CSS. Looks like we need JavaScript for most of the things. ;)

Pick up any framework and it will get your work done easily. Today, comparisons are mostly done on the basis of number of packaged UI components each framework provides. This is completely unfair. The comparisons should be done on basis of what code quality they come with. I having been using Foundation for a while now. I don't see any reason to switch to other frameworks sometime soon.

A foo goes to a bar, takes a look around and says "Hello World!" and meet up his friend Baz. And then meets up with his friends, Alice, Bob, and Carol.

Doing UNIX is like Doing Sex unzip, strip, touch, finger, grep, mount, fsck, more, yes, fsck, fsck, fsck, umount, sleep

Codeship is great and ParallelCI is one of the coolest additions to it.

IMO, React is the best option available today. Polymer is still in Tech Preview, but React is widely used by many big websites. Recently, react conf talked about so many useful features of React and released some breakthrough additions. I think the future is React, not Polymer.