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Angular

Software Tool · Web frameworks & libraries · 11 mentions · 1 subreddit · discussed in r/webdev

Reddit take

Not enough linked mention summaries yet; the source excerpts below are the evidence.

Pros

  • Previous clients were happy with small Angular/Vue apps, and I enjoyed the great DX from tools like Vite, Docker, and Swagger APIs
  • So it is almost always a good idea to use Vue/React/Svelte/Angular or your framework of choice from the beginning.
  • Learn Angular. Once you get it, everything becomes so easy
  • they use a lot of stuff. Google is huge. angular is indeed a popular choice though
  • I started with Angular and I loved it (POO with typescript, the way it forces a structure some like java, the splitting of responsibilities, etc.).

Cons

  • to even fronted frameworks such as Angular (Build with AI). Of course, all these projects have tens of thousands of open issues, feature requests, etc., but these are all being neglected in favor of AI integration
  • I had workeräd.with both angular and Vue before this - and many other utility frameworks.
  • Me still on Angular: 👁️👄👁️
  • I worked on a particularly bizarre Angular project where we were migrating an old banking application originally built with Java AWT. ... Since components didn’t exist in this architecture, all logic lived inside Angular services, includ...
  • Angular?

Sentiment

5 positive (45%) · 3 mixed (27%) · 3 negative (27%)

Trust + time weighted score: +11% · raw score 18%

What redditors said (10 of 11)

Previous clients were happy with small Angular/Vue apps, and I enjoyed the great DX from tools like Vite, Docker, and Swagger APIs
positive · u/B****r · r/webdev · Aug 31, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
to even fronted frameworks such as Angular (Build with AI). Of course, all these projects have tens of thousands of open issues, feature requests, etc., but these are all being neglected in favor of AI integration
negative · u/s****l · r/webdev · Aug 8, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
I had workeräd.with both angular and Vue before this - and many other utility frameworks.
mixed · u/C***_ · r/webdev · comment · Dec 26, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Me still on Angular: 👁️👄👁️
mixed · u/F****4 · r/webdev · comment · Dec 1, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
I worked on a particularly bizarre Angular project where we were migrating an old banking application originally built with Java AWT. ... Since components didn’t exist in this architecture, all logic lived inside Angular services, including every event handler.
negative · u/W****4 · r/webdev · Nov 26, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Angular?
mixed · u/X****3 · r/webdev · Nov 11, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
So it is almost always a good idea to use Vue/React/Svelte/Angular or your framework of choice from the beginning.
positive · u/R****x · r/webdev · comment · Aug 10, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Learn Angular. Once you get it, everything becomes so easy
positive · u/t****r · r/webdev · comment · Feb 24, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
they use a lot of stuff. Google is huge. angular is indeed a popular choice though
positive · u/L****y · r/webdev · comment · Feb 15, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Having worked on quite a wide array of Greenfield projects over the last 10 years I can pretty safely say I'd take react over angular every day of the week. Angular (when I last used it) is extremely opinionated and the fact you don't have to do everything from scratch is kind of a double edged sword. It will restrict you eventually if the project is wild enough.
negative · u/S****8 · r/webdev · comment · Jan 21, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗

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