As a .Net programmer, if you detest Javascript (as I do), you can also use F# and Fable to write single page web-applications. It won't save you from the vagaries of HTML and CSS though - you still need to know this. I personally use Elm (which is similar to F# + Fable) - but it's far more bullet-proof (run-time errors are exceptionally rare), although you're no longer in the Microsoft eco-system (for better or worse).
If you're writing web-applications for a company though, I still think Angular or React is the easier sell to management; yes it's more complex, more clunky, and will take longer to write - but at least finding other Angular or React resources is fairly trivial. On 29 November 2017 at 13:53, Greg Keogh <[email protected]> wrote: > I strongly recommend this course: https://app.pluralsigh >> t.com/library/courses/angular-fundamentals/table-of-contents >> > > Thanks, I've watched about an hour so far. They seem to use a more > *classic* approach with a simpler project structure, and they use VS Code > instead of Studio so there's no projects and solutions. > > The amount of unusual markup required to plumb all the parts together is > really irritating. This is a very complex infrastructure just to render an > app browser-side. I blame the JavaScript language for this as it lacks > everything one would expect in a modern robust language ecosystem. > Everything looks like a hack, workaround or add-on just to hoist the whole > vast slogging mess up to make it work. I'm still not impressed. > > *Greg* >
