@Tony - Totally agree. The "innovation" on the web came from frameworks and 
people who worked around all the ugly stuff. And I'm old enough that I have 
seen lots of innovation ;)

Host with dumb terminals. (ugly stuff on clients)
Rich clients (PCs) with almost no host. (maintenance horror)
Back to a host with dumb clients (WWW with ugly static pages).
Back to the client again (Java applets) with all of its horrors (bandwidth 
too low, compatibility problems).
Change to rich clients with HTML5, CSS3 and lots of JavaScript (which is 
almost as old and ugly as BASIC, if someone is old enough to remember *lol*)

>From the permanent upsizing and downsizing they came to "rightsizing" (in 
other words: most don't know what they are doing, how much to do on the 
client or on the server). And with HTML5, CSS3 the only ugly thing that 
remains was Java. No problem with CoffeeScript.

And some newer changes that most of you already know :D

I would not want to miss what's happened since I started, and I like 
changes, they keep you busy and it's always fun to do something new :D

As said: it is the way how you react to them. Some changes can be done 
smoother. And if they don't want it smooth clear statements should be made 
early enough. Angular 2.0 is not Angular 2.0 but SomethingDifferentJS 1.0

Btw: 
http://onstartups.com/tabid/3339/bid/2596/Why-You-Should-Almost-Never-Rewrite-Your-Software.aspx
 
or http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/fog0000000069.html - nice 
articles about that topic :D

Netscape, Borland, ... - let's say that 2.0 takes longer as it should. 2 
years give existing frameworks a LOT of time to improve. Architects won't 
choose a depricated old and abondoned framework in that time. After that 
you have a startup-framework with all it's problems (no user base, no 
components, no tutorials, ...), so many would not choose Angular because of 
this reasons. After that, imagine that the Web changes in the meantime. 
What then? Angular 3.0? So nobody will know how many months the new 
framework will live? I don't think the strategy is the best. But let's wait 
some years and we will see :)

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