True, but this is like saying 10 years ago: you don't need to learn React, you can continue coding in Angular.
People do want to learn and use new tech but instead what is promoted is an access to a proprietary and (increasingly more) expensive API.
People do want to learn and use new tech but instead what is promoted is an access to a proprietary and (increasingly more) expensive API.
Some suggested it could become web standard and I just hope it doesn't. React is beyond opinionated. It certainly has a raison d'être for some applications, but the problem is simply that it didn't put our less buggy or generally better sites.