ลิงก์ไปยังส่วนนี้Front-end Frameworks Ratios Over Time
For all the talk of the front-end ecosystem being in constant turmoil, things have been remarkably stable over the past year, with no change in usage rankings apart from Alpine.js and HTMX switching places.
The same is true when looking at satisfaction, with the exception of Qwik continuing to lose ranks.
Another place where that lack of new hype is apparent is the Interest tab, with no framework apart from Solid and Preact gaining ground since last year.
ลิงก์ไปยังส่วนนี้Other Front-end Frameworks
Setting aside Astro, which doesn't quite belong to the front-end framework category, and Ember, which has been around for a while now, the most exciting new entrant here has to be Ripple, taking on the tough job of being the new kind on the front-end block.
My 2025 Pick: RSC Explorer
Sam Selikoff
ลิงก์ไปยังส่วนนี้Number of Items
The average respondent has only used 2.6 different front-end frameworks over their career, again showing that the image of the burned-out web developer jumping from framework to framework on a monthly basis isn't quite accurate anymore.
ลิงก์ไปยังส่วนนี้Front-end Frameworks Happiness
While in slight decline, front-end happiness has been remarkably stable over the years.
ลิงก์ไปยังส่วนนี้Front-end Frameworks Pain Points
Being the dominant framework also means React tops the list of things front-end developers are struggling with.
Other recurring issues include poor performance, state management, and just the sheer complexity of the modern front-end ecosystem.
ลิงก์ไปยังส่วนนี้แหล่งข้อมูลที่แนะนำ
React Performance, v2
