2023-06-08
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#react
Clara Ekekenta
104822
Jun 8, 2023 â‹… 10 min read

Lit vs. React: A comparison guide

Clara Ekekenta Software Engineer and perpetual learner with a passion for OS and expertise in Python, JavaScript, Go, Rust, and Web 3.0.

Recent posts:

Vue.js logo over a dark, textured purple background. The article discusses using defineExpose and in Vue 3 to enhance component interaction and enable dynamic theming.

defineExpose and <style vars> in Vue 3 for component interaction and theming

Simplify component interaction and dynamic theming in Vue 3 with defineExpose and for better control and flexibility.

Clara Ekekenta
Nov 7, 2024 â‹… 8 min read
How to set up TypeScript with Node.js and Express

How to set up TypeScript with Node.js and Express

Explore how to integrate TypeScript into a Node.js and Express application, leveraging ts-node, nodemon, and TypeScript path aliases.

Aman Mittal
Nov 7, 2024 â‹… 10 min read
Cover image for es-toolkit, a Lodash alternative

es-toolkit, a Lodash alternative

es-toolkit is a lightweight, efficient JavaScript utility library, ideal as a modern Lodash alternative for smaller bundles.

Rishi Purwar
Nov 6, 2024 â‹… 5 min read
JS Logo Over Blue Background

The ResizeObserver API: A tutorial with examples

The use cases for the ResizeObserver API may not be immediately obvious, so let’s take a look at a few practical examples.

Kevin Drum
Nov 5, 2024 â‹… 9 min read
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2 Replies to "Lit vs. React: A comparison guide"

  1. If you want to go even closer to the browser standards you can use lit-html directly. It’s very nice to work with the standard APIs directly, rather than the vendor specific abstractions. Which is VERY specific in the case of react.

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