1605584242
Why People Aren’t Switching to Svelte Yet
Svelte is a lightweight component-based framework like React, Vue, or Angular that allows developers to write easy-to-read code in JavaScript and then compiles the written code to efficient vanilla JavaScript that runs super-fast in the browser.
While other frameworks like React employ the virtual DOM diffing technique, Svelte compiles your code into JavaScript that updates the DOM when state changes in your component.
Ever since its initial release in November 2016 by Richard Harris, a lot of developers have fallen in love with this new method of building apps, and with over 39k stars on its official Github repository, Svelte is here to stay and contend for its place amongst the top JavaScript frontend frameworks of choice.
Despite these stats, however, a lot of people are hesitating to adopt Svelte as a framework in their frontend development process.
According to trends.builtwith.com, there are only about 6,000 approximate registered live and historical websites using Svelte as their preferred frontend library in total as of October 2020. This stat is super low when compared to React which has around 3.4 million, Vue at over 1.5 million, and Angular at over 3.7 million respectively.
A screenshot of Svelte’s usage stats according to trends.builtwith.co
A screenshot of Vue’s usage stats according to trends.builtwith.com
Why developers are not switching to Svelte yet
Late TypeScript support
When coming from a framework like Angular, for example, you get pretty used to having a TypeScript development environment preconfigured for you out of the box. The Svelte team only just released an update containing official support for TypeScript in July 2020.
What this means is that developers can now run the following commands to set up TypeScript when creating a Svelte project:
npx degit sveltejs/template svelte-typescript-app
cd svelte-typescript-app
node scripts/setupTypeScript.js
Although TypeScript could be used beforehand, the initial setup process was rather tasking to go about because it involved a bunch of time-consuming custom Webpack and Svelte preprocess configuration. It’s a good thing Svelte now ships with TypeScript support included by default as this major missing point seemed to be one of the factors that discouraged developers from learning and using the framework. When Deno was officially released some time ago, one of its key selling points considered amongst developers was its TypeScript integration advantage over Node.
#svelte #javascript #developer #web-development #programming
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1605584242
Why People Aren’t Switching to Svelte Yet
Svelte is a lightweight component-based framework like React, Vue, or Angular that allows developers to write easy-to-read code in JavaScript and then compiles the written code to efficient vanilla JavaScript that runs super-fast in the browser.
While other frameworks like React employ the virtual DOM diffing technique, Svelte compiles your code into JavaScript that updates the DOM when state changes in your component.
Ever since its initial release in November 2016 by Richard Harris, a lot of developers have fallen in love with this new method of building apps, and with over 39k stars on its official Github repository, Svelte is here to stay and contend for its place amongst the top JavaScript frontend frameworks of choice.
Despite these stats, however, a lot of people are hesitating to adopt Svelte as a framework in their frontend development process.
According to trends.builtwith.com, there are only about 6,000 approximate registered live and historical websites using Svelte as their preferred frontend library in total as of October 2020. This stat is super low when compared to React which has around 3.4 million, Vue at over 1.5 million, and Angular at over 3.7 million respectively.
A screenshot of Svelte’s usage stats according to trends.builtwith.co
A screenshot of Vue’s usage stats according to trends.builtwith.com
Why developers are not switching to Svelte yet
Late TypeScript support
When coming from a framework like Angular, for example, you get pretty used to having a TypeScript development environment preconfigured for you out of the box. The Svelte team only just released an update containing official support for TypeScript in July 2020.
What this means is that developers can now run the following commands to set up TypeScript when creating a Svelte project:
npx degit sveltejs/template svelte-typescript-app
cd svelte-typescript-app
node scripts/setupTypeScript.js
Although TypeScript could be used beforehand, the initial setup process was rather tasking to go about because it involved a bunch of time-consuming custom Webpack and Svelte preprocess configuration. It’s a good thing Svelte now ships with TypeScript support included by default as this major missing point seemed to be one of the factors that discouraged developers from learning and using the framework. When Deno was officially released some time ago, one of its key selling points considered amongst developers was its TypeScript integration advantage over Node.
#svelte #javascript #developer #web-development #programming
1600073509
Svelte Tutorial - Create a Svelte Project
In this Svelte tutorial we’ll be taking a look at creating a Svelte project using the Svelte template. We’ll go over the file structure, install a VS Code extension and look at starting the built-in development server.
For your reference, check this out:
https://svelte.dev/tutorial/basics
#svelte #web-development #svelte
1626301860
5 Reasons Why Svelte is Improving UI Development (Svelte.JS)
5 Reasons Why Svelte is Improving UI Development (Svelte.JS)
Svelte can be used anywhere and for anything you’d use Angular, React or Vue for. It’s a JavaScript tool used for building fast web applications, with a big focus on super slick and interactive user interfaces that are not only incredibly easy to build within the Svelte framework, but are also highly code efficient – never a bad thing.
There’s no performance cost associated with the framework’s abstractions, nor is there that initial dip in performance when an app first opens that’s usually attributed to the DOM diffing version update checking process.
Better yet, there is the flexibility to either build the entire app in Svelte, or to add in segments incrementally to an already existing base of code. Components made in Svelte can operate as stand-alone packages that don’t require the overhead of a conventional framework dependency, and can be used anywhere really.
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00:00 - Intro
02:49 - What is Svelte
04:22 - What is Svelte used for
06:01 - Svelte pros
09:08 - Svelte cons
11:00 - Who’s using Svelte
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Blog article version: https://www.kofi-group.com/5-reasons-why-svelte-is-improving-ui-development/
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#svelte #javasript #softwareengineering #startup #faang #kofigroup
#svelte #javasript #svelte.js
1619877106
HOW TO #CHANGE OR RESET AT&T EMAIL PASSWORD?
CHANGE OR RESET AT&T EMAIL PASSWORD
AT&T is one of the leading internet service providers in the United States and Canada. Apart from the Internet, AT&T also provides an email service to its users. Like any other email account, the AT&T webmail account is also secured by the user ID and password combination. It is obvious that a large number of users Change AT&T Email Password to keeps secure their email account. In this blog, we will provide some easiest steps to change or reset the AT&T email password.
There Are Two Ways to Change Your Password For AT&T Email Account:
-
Reset your password without the current password. -
Change your password with the current password
Here we will discuss both the methods of changing the password so that you can easily rest or change your AT&T email account password, whenever they need it.
Reset AT&T Email Password When You Don’t Know the Password
If you have forgotten your AT&T email password, and you need to reset the AT&T email account password. Then follow the below method to recover your AT&T email account without the current password.
Step 1: First, go to the AT&T page login webpage. Click on “Forgot Password” to open the recovery page.
Step 2: Now, you need to provide your AT&T email address or User ID in the respective field. Then, click on the “Continue” button.
Step 3: Now, you need to select “I’ll answer my security questions”. This recovery method is the best for you to know the answers to the questions that you set at the time of sign-up. If you can’t answer the questions, you can use an alternate email address to receive your password.
Step 4: In the alternate email address section, you need to provide the email address that is associated with your email account. Then, AT&T will share the verification code on the alternate email address.
Step 5: Alternatively, you can select “Text me the code” or “Call me the code” if you have your phone number associated with your account. You will receive the recovery code on your phone.
Step 6: After confirming your identity, you need to create a new password for your AT&T email account and then retype it to confirm. Now you can access your account using the new password.
Change AT&T Email Password: When You have the Password
It is very easy to change your AT&T email address when you know your current account password. There are few simple steps that are needed to be followed to change your AT&T account password.
Step 1: Go to the AT&T login page and type your email address or User ID.
Step 2: Now, click on “My Profile” and scroll down to get the “Set Password” link.
Step 3: Type your current password to verify your authorization on the account and then enter New Password, and type it again in Confirm New Password. Now, sign-in again using your new password.
Once you have completed these steps, you should have access to your AT&T Email account. If you still face the same issues and you need technical help related to Reset AT&T Email Password. Then contact our AT&T Email support team member you can dial our toll-free +1-855-709-0346 number and get instant help from our email expertise person. Our AT&T Email support team available 24*7.
Source URL: https://sites.google.com/view/change-or-reset-att-email-pass/home
#change at&t email password #change at&t mail password #change at&t password
1624207380
Why The Market Hasn’t Crashed Yet
Why the market has not crashed yet despite all the signs in real estate, crypto, and stocks
Why hasn’t the market crashed? The signs of bubbles are everywhere, the crypto bubble, bitcoin bubble, stock bubble, real estate bubble. Hedge fund managers are predicting the next crash.
My thoughts on predictions:
Without a timeline, saying stocks will go crash, or crypto will crash, you shouldn’t buy real estate - doesn’t make any sense without a date. Think about it, without a time frame, every prediction eventually becomes true.
Are we actually in a bubble?
E-Trade sent out a survey asking people with over a million dollars in their account portfolio whether those millionaires thought the market was in a bubble or not. 16% of the millionaires they asked said the market is definitely in a bubble, 46% said somewhat of a bubble, 29% said we’re approaching a bubble. Only 9% said we are no where near a bubble. That was in January. And there’s actually some data to support why people are scared.
If we look at the P/E ratio (price to earnings ratio) of the stock market as a whole, that number is 37. Is that good? We need more context, that number is useless unless we compare it against the past. The average P/E ratio dating to as far back as 1870, the mean P/E ratio has been 16.82, and the median 15.83 (around 16). By that historic metric, that means today the stock market is more than twice as expensive as it’s ever been on average and this is one of the reasons why really respected investors are coming out to try to warn people about a bubble and one of those investors happens to be Michael Burry.
Who is Michael Burry?
Michael Burry was the guy who predicted the subprime mortgage crisis in 2008 when he shorted the market. He is back and he screams bubble. Here’s what he said "“People always ask me what is going on in the markets, it is simple. Greatest Speculative Bubble of All Time in All Things. By two orders of magnitude.”
Why stocks?
In 2019 Michael Burry said there was a huge problem with index funds. Some of the biggest index funds are controlled by Vanguard like VFIAX which has over $401.691 billion dollars alone. All together - index funds have trillions and trillions of dollars and every single day they grow by billions of dollars. Roughly 17.2% of the entire stock market is made up of index funds (some estimates as high as 30%) so it’s a huge amount and it’s one of the reasons why the stock market has grown to an almost record high.
Michael’s main argument is that index funds have distorted the price discovery of stocks and when the bubble stops, the exit door won’t be big enough (not enough buyers which will crater the market).
Why Bitcoin?
The problem with Bitcoin is, no one knows how to value Bitcoin - the reason I think people say it’s a bubble is because it’s a new asset class that we don’t understand how to put a number on just yet. Could the price be a bubble today? It could, but every cycle Bitcoin grows fundamentally stronger with more corporations, hedge funds, retail investors and even countries adding to the balance sheet as the supply decreases. Bitcoin crashes upward - that’s what it does.
Why real estate?
Jeff Greene (billionaire who also predicted 2008) says we’re in an omni bubble that will get worse because of over extended inflation. When it does, the government will be forced to step in and increase interest rates which should in theory correct the price.
📺 The video in this post was made by Andrei Jikh
The origin of the article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YnUSXQrFEyA
🔺 DISCLAIMER: The article is for information sharing. The content of this video is solely the opinions of the speaker who is not a licensed financial advisor or registered investment advisor. Not investment advice or legal advice.
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#bitcoin #blockchain #why the market hasn’t crashed yet #crashed #market