Similar to Jos's reply, vanilla JS is my choice. JS Frameworks have been proving themselves to be unstable, over the years, in my experience. AngularJS was proof of that, with the lack of those devs adopting Angular. React, amongst others, also box you in - and if you care about setting yourself apart from others in skill, the end result of your work will look much like theirs. Express is my only choice, if I need something up and ready to prototype, because it's minimal and I feel it's much more flexible.
Vue.js is something I've been studying over the past year, and I really feel that it's more of a library than a framework. Basically, jQuery with a better, more modern, approach - that encourages you to write and learn current vanilla techniques such as ES6, without just throwing something at the wall, and hoping it will stick, like most folks do with jQuery.
Where do you get best practices out of that link? It looks like another development tutorial site, like any of the other 3 million out there.
It would be better to explain WHY you feel those tutorials are better than another, instead of just linking to a URL, which looks like your getting something out of by doing so.
OP clearly doesn't know how to pick a framework, so what makes those tutorials help OP more than anyone else's opinion ?
these tutorials are well written already to what is my point of view, then the trainer proposes to accompany (Mentoring) all beginners so that they get a better understanding of the basics already of the Framework or languages, but also more in-depth and paid training are offered
Steven Ventimiglia
Creative Technologist & Sr. Front-End Developer
Similar to Jos's reply, vanilla JS is my choice. JS Frameworks have been proving themselves to be unstable, over the years, in my experience. AngularJS was proof of that, with the lack of those devs adopting Angular. React, amongst others, also box you in - and if you care about setting yourself apart from others in skill, the end result of your work will look much like theirs. Express is my only choice, if I need something up and ready to prototype, because it's minimal and I feel it's much more flexible.
Vue.js is something I've been studying over the past year, and I really feel that it's more of a library than a framework. Basically, jQuery with a better, more modern, approach - that encourages you to write and learn current vanilla techniques such as ES6, without just throwing something at the wall, and hoping it will stick, like most folks do with jQuery.