The Dangers of Relying Too Much on Frontend Frameworks

<h1>Caught in the Framework Trap: Peter&rsquo;s Story</h1> <p>Meet Peter, an enterprising startup founder who in 2016 was driven by the ambition to develop a groundbreaking web application that could change the world.</p> <p><img alt="That’s Peter Meme" src="https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:700/1*Z3PVTv7bSMnaMl4zPHrTsA.png" style="height:471px; width:700px" /></p> <p>Peter, an ambitious startup founder</p> <p>Peter, like many of us, believed that the latest frontend frameworks held the key to unlocking innovation and efficiency.</p> <p>He comes across Ember.js, a frontend framework that gained significant traction from 2012 to 2018, renowned for its established conventions and robust viewpoints. He thinks:</p> <blockquote> <p>&ldquo;Wow, Ember.js looks great. Let&rsquo;s build our complete frontend architecture around it. We can even hire many aspiring developers, eager to learn this fancy innovative technology&rdquo;</p> </blockquote> <p>Things started great. Thanks to the new technology, his vision was brought to life rapidly. His dedicated team of ten skilled developers, now well-versed in Ember.js, was highly motivated and was able to build a feature for feature in no time.</p> <p>But, as time passed, Peter began to notice that his developers were losing motivation. The popularity of Ember.js was declining, and new technologies like Svelte.js, Solid, and Qwik were getting involved.</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/@mariusbongarts/the-dangers-of-relying-too-much-on-frontend-frameworks-a-short-story-a1821fc3918c">Click Here</a></p>