“Clunky” - this hit it on the head for me. When I was initially getting started, some of the setup and boilerplate felt awkward. It feels very barebones, which I can see the benefit if you’re not a fan of opinionated, but as a project grows, it seems like a dark corner that technical debt and spaghetti code would amass.

I’m pretty new to it. The types and struct stuff are a bit hand-wavey, but I like how quickly I was able to ramp into it. I built a simple API with it in a few hours.

I write JS/TS daily and I agree with this lol.

I’ve offset it with Golang lately.

Ah, sorry, that was a bit confusing on my part. I use them entirely separate. Here are some real world examples:

Vue: new projects that will require multiple components, state management, etc.

AlpineJS: when I have a tiny project/demo that needs reactivity, or if I have an existing HTML setup that needs state management and reactivity bolted on after the fact (like an old site or something like that).

Vue and AlpineJS for me.

Using Atlassian stuff is already a hassle. It’s probably a feature to not have it work at all.

Sometimes simply rebooting does the trick lol. I find that it gets really wonky when you’re switching branches on a project often.

We use them daily for everything. They’re great but sometimes Docker likes to be a bastard and hang. VSCode spinning away.