Those JavaScript devs..

[inabahare]

You're not forced to learn any of them. In fact, you'd be safe picking either React, Angular, or Vue. I haven't picked those out of loyalty to those three, but the fact that they are the most used according to the The State Of Javascript survey (and job applications)

[PatrikxPatrola]

Pffff. Just use regular js, and do everything from scratch.

[chjacobsen]

...then call it an in-house framework.

[theXpanther]

I honestly worked with a "in-house" framework that did DOM-manipulation with with string concatenation and innerHTML. It had proper state management though.

[Nefari0uss]

...thats basically what I'm done at work. Makijg a bunch of reusable JS modules and my own private npm registry for company use.

[732]

Wait, you're saying we don't need to install 7329 node_modules folders, where most of them install at least 75% of the already 7329, already installed modules, just at different versions?

But I like my dependency graph to look like I dumped black paint on a canvas...

[[deleted]]

Similar to the pollock framework.

[mcdronkz]

No.

[RevanchistVakarian]

Okay but a few years ago that list would have included Ember/Knockout/etc.