Aram Zucker-Scharff

voronianski:

Nowadays Flux (together with React.js) is one of the hottest topics in the tech world.

When people talk about Flux they mean more of a pattern than a framework. But Javascript community has already made a solid input into it and developed different approaches for working with Flux in order to bring some structure and “frameworky” feel. The first thing which comes to mind after some exploration – there are too much Flux libraries right now. In spite of that let’s try to compare some of them.

Keep reading

voronianski:

Nowadays Flux (together with React.js) is one of the hottest topics in the tech world.

When people talk about Flux they mean more of a pattern than a framework. But Javascript community has already made a solid input into it and developed different approaches for working with Flux in order to bring some structure and “frameworky” feel. The first thing which comes to mind after some exploration – there are too much Flux libraries right now. In spite of that let’s try to compare some of them.

Keep reading

voronianski:

Nowadays Flux (together with React.js) is one of the hottest topics in the tech world.

When people talk about Flux they mean more of a pattern than a framework. But Javascript community has already made a solid input into it and developed different approaches for working with Flux in order to bring some structure and “frameworky” feel. The first thing which comes to mind after some exploration – there are too much Flux libraries right now. In spite of that let’s try to compare some of them.

Keep reading

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