Svelte 3 Reaction & QuickStart Tutorial

#svelte #javascript

[alichamas]

I've worked with React for years in professional teams and recently made the switch to Svelte for my personal projects, absolutely love it! Does what React does with far less code and boiler plate. Works with TS too. Just a really pleasant experience for low friction architecture for getting ideas done.

[TimeoutMegagameplays]

PLEASE make more videos about this framework, this is amazing.

[amitk.]

Loved the quote in the beginning.
My version "Just when I thought it can't be any easier than VueJs, Svelte was made."

[chethelesser]

4:03 "Believe it or not this is valid vanilla JavaScript" (linter shows error)

[mkvalor]

I enjoy the rapid voice track because it moves us quickly over the (necessary) preliminaries to the main points he is making. However, I'm viewing this on a computer with a keyboard, so I can easily hit the left-arrow key a couple of times if I need to back up and review something I missed or didn't understand. Also very much appreciate the humor - it enhances the content digestion!

[Secreto]

Since a few days I had been watching and trying to understand different frameworks, see which one was the one for me, and see what I can build with it. 5:30 was my selling point.

Definitely gonna learn Svelte, thanks for the video 😁.

[SeaUrchins]

“… and that gives us poop flying all over the screen, which is the effect we’re going for” :D

[beriu]

I started following this channel for the javascript tuts, but this guy goes through frameworks & technologies faster than I can read about them. I just get the feeling I can't keep up.

[danjames]

For the love of all my CPU cores. Your content is fekkin timeless. Watching this ~3 yrs post-upload and I'm learning more than I have from current infomainiacs online. K TNKS BYEEE

[patricknelson]

Awesome. I'm actually new to Svelte but could still follow the second half of this video... with liberal use of pause/play, of course. Goes to show how well this tutorial was done but also shows how elegant Svelte is as well.

[jakubtomas]

Hey man, thanks for the video. I really enjoy them. I work as a frontend dev for a couple of years and kinda lost the enthusiasm, but seeing Your videos reminds me, how my job is the best and most interesting job in the world :-) thanks

[henryong]

What are the key differences in terms of approach of SvelteJS and StencilJS?
Pros? Cons?
Is it possible to merge both SvelteJS and StencilJS to get a highly performant PWA?

[SirDamatoIII]

Can’t wait to see this in depth Tutorial On SvelteKit!

[denniszenanywhere]

play at 0.75 to better appreciate this amazing compiler.

[sillvvasensei]

Just started Sveltekit two days ago with no courses or tutorials. Holy moly! It's so easy and intuitive. In just this short amount of time, it has replaced Nuxt as my top favorite framework. Now currently: Sveltekit, Nuxt, Next

[rolikaseventysix]

Excellent! I like this speedy way of explanation. No bullshit, just the cool stuff. Thanks a lot!

[asdasddas]

I was rolling my eyes when I saw the title. Another framework?

I was sold in the first few minutes. This is a cool framework

[cv]

I remember all the online debates about using frameworks from 2003-2005. Most developers hated them. In the end, frameworks proved useful for Enterprise applications---and so here we are. I might sound old, but vanilla JS is pretty good. I'm interested in learning Svelte and will see what happens.

[the_primal_instinct]

"And this gives us poop flying all over the screen which is the effect we were going for" (c) Fireship tutorials

[Stridsvagn]

Svelte is very awesome! I've only used it a bit so far for a project I'm working on, but it's very great because I want it to run without any avoidable bloat while still coding with something that isn't vanilla HTML/JS/CSS.

See, I want to make my own music player with 2 major special features (Discord Rich Presence and shared albums). And because I wanted it to be cross-platform, I first went with Electron (aka Node.js and Web technologies), but I soon realized that making this as a really standalone/compiled app would remove so much bloat, so I went with WPF/C# then. It kinda worked, but in the end, I had a big dependency hell and it would only run on Windows.

My next approach was using Rust and GTK, which does work, but only under Linux. Either it didn't compile or wouldn't run under Windows. The good thing is that I tested Tauri in another project before and it's just perfect for what I want to do: it compiles to a standalone executable, runs on every desktop OS, and you write the backend with Rust (plus it's a UWP on Windows aka. has a Dark Mode Window!)

The Tauri-CLI offered me to use Svelte and other frameworks like React, Vue and Angular, so I compared them (since I never used any of these before), and Svelte is just the thing for me and I also didn't want to use React because it's too much bloat for me, Angular seems the same to me, and Vue.js has some malware in its dependencies (node-ipc). Plus Svelte is basically compiled, so you develop more easily while still running clean in production, and it just makes sense when using Rust for the actual logic of the app. Just love it!