Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
React or Angular: what to choose if you know react, but projects are still in Angular?
I work in a company as a coder (I write in native js, sometimes jquery). Sometimes there are projects on React and Angular, but there are fewer of them. And if you have sufficient skills, then you are taken to such a project. I want to be involved in such a project.
For a long time I could not decide what to learn: Angular or React. As a result, I chose react, because there were more vacancies. Wrote several applications in react in learning format (for myself), learned the basic concepts, I'm learning some advanced techniques. I practiced in React for about a year (in my spare time). I can already do something with it.
But while the project does not appear on react. But there are already two projects in Angular. And it annoys me a little. Now I don't know which direction to go. Switch to learning Angular? But I could spend this time already studying other technologies (node js for example or something else)
I would not want to change my job yet, and the choice is not so big for my level.
What would you advise in my situation?
Learn Angular? Is it possible to know both React and Angular well?
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
CourseHunter/Udemy watch Angular courses. All the same, all freemware are like 2 peas in a pod.
You need to study a little.
how to do, routing.
how to handle events,
how to work with rxjs.
typing in ts.
well, how to make Ajax requests.
and all easy profit, in due time. I somehow got a job, front to the Ukrainian outsourcing. They said they would give React. But there, in terms of time, the team with angular could not cope. And they asked me to join them. I pulled up Angular in a week in courses and tutorials. Just watch the vids. Outline the information, and decompose your task by dividing it into several smaller ones.
In fact, I work in an organization where the backend and front are different people, and this is convenient.
It is clear that a full stack is more in demand in the labor market. One way or another, the logic is tricky on the back and more productive one way or another, when a person knows his craft best (remaster means the specifics of the project, nodejs is needed anyway at the basic level)
angular|react of one field is a berry as I see it from afar , the same js(ts), the same applied things.
Therefore, there is no need to fear in terms of learning a new framework, especially if you write things in native js.
Learn what you need to work. If the rect has already mastered it somehow, take a couple of freelancing tasks.
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question