3 JavaScript Libraries to Keep an Eye on in 2015

I collect technology product feature information and create trade-offs from it. Below is one such set of trade-offs between React and Meteor. Please take a moment and consider that the hapinstance of the dated blog posts one chooses to read and their ensuing threads may not be the most efficient way of bringing her to an adequate awareness of the differences between products.

My collection of technology feature information currently contains 27 frameworks, 46 tools, and 119 application starters for a total of (n1^2 + n2^2 + n3^2)/2 = 273,003 sets of trade-offs and it is constantly being updated. Under the current blog-post product informing system, that would be a whole lot of dated articles and ensuing comments to read and re-read.

It takes a community to keep this accurate. I do this in my free time and with the help of other volunteers. Please contribute your knowledge at the following link. If you understand Vue, ZK, Webix or any others feel free to complete questionnaires for them too. It will only take you a couple minutes and will save the development community years of research time and regret at making poor choices.
http://www.dancancro.com/compare-app-technologies/

Meteor offers: 17% that ReactJS doesn’t

  • 0.7% Client-side queryable database
  • 0.7% Supports IE8
  • 0.7% Compatible with JQuery UI
  • 0.7% Modules
  • 0.7% CSS class renaming
  • 0.7% State and state-modifying code in same place
  • 0.7% Use multiple apps on the same page
  • 0.7% Automatic js inclusion
  • 0.7% Built-in package manager
  • 0.7% Has no dependencies
  • 0.7% Routing
  • 0.7% Routing, convention-over-configuration
  • 0.7% Object instance reusability, instances are passed automatically (doesn’t need)
  • 0.7% Object instance reusability, instances are saved to a common $scope
  • 0.7% Auth integrated into routing
  • 0.7% Observables for databinding a.k.a. KVO
  • 0.7% Two-way data binding
  • 0.7% Real time
  • 0.7% Local data persistence
  • 0.7% Computed properties
  • 0.7% Prevents AJAX calls within controllers (doesn’t need)
  • 0.7% Safe from stored cross-site scripting (xss) attacks
  • 0.7% Hotcode pushes
  • 0.7% Bulit-in webserver
  • 0.7% Command-line Interface
  • 0.7% Automated deployment to app store

ReactJS offers: 5% that Meteor doesn’t

  • 0.7% Reusable components, using mixins
  • 0.7% Hierarchical components
  • 0.7% Uses inheritance
  • 0.7% Virtual, shadow DOM
  • 0.7% Single source of truth
  • 0.7% Only changed list items are updated
  • 0.7% Statically analyzable
  • 0.7% Not too opinionated
  • 0.7% Easy to test, html templates