A nice article but neither. The future of the web are webcomponents.
So today react/vue - after all they are component frameworks, but tommorow Polymer/Angular2 (or other native web component library) which already has most of its polyfills supported natively in browsers.
ING Banking, USAToday(gannet), Youtube, Salesforce, Slack, General Electric, Electronic Arts, Coca Cola, and Google obviously - are all going web standards route - so they use web components.
In the end it will the the fastest solution and the smallest as the core of it is part of w3c standards. Even chrome UI is powered by polymer.
Which part of the chrome UI? I think you mean the builtin pages. I really don't look forward to the rewrite of the chrome://extensions builtin page, all of the evaluations have been very disappointing. Even the decent pages like the chrome://history page have regressed in some ways. For example, the line item three-dot menus don't even have hover states!
So today react/vue - after all they are component frameworks, but tommorow Polymer/Angular2 (or other native web component library) which already has most of its polyfills supported natively in browsers.
ING Banking, USAToday(gannet), Youtube, Salesforce, Slack, General Electric, Electronic Arts, Coca Cola, and Google obviously - are all going web standards route - so they use web components.
In the end it will the the fastest solution and the smallest as the core of it is part of w3c standards. Even chrome UI is powered by polymer.
https://www.webcomponents.org/ has over 500 elements to pick from - its really great to build on top of that.