Welcome to Syntax. Today we're going to be talking about how to pick a JavaScript framework.

So there's a new JavaScript framework that just came out one stack or one.

It's from Nate, the guy behind Tamagoui. And anytime I'm like one of these new frameworks comes out I sort of like take a look at the docks and do a quick scan and I found myself being like huh I'm starting to do this like little checklist of does it have X, Y, and Z?

How does it approach these things?

What is its thoughts on these things?

And I thought that would be kind of an interesting episode where like let's let's

rattle through that list of things that you have to think about before you

dive into a framework because certainly I've been there before where you go all in on

something and you realize oh crap like they don't have this yet or at all or they don't they

don't like it and I need it so now we got a switch so that's what we got for you today my

name is Wes with me as always mr. Scott Tolinsky and we got CJ on today as well

hello CJ hello CJ hello howdy I wasn't supposed to be here so yeah fortunately we have Scott yeah

I was going to be in in Florida which by the time you're listening to this

hopefully the hurricane fizzled out but there is a large hurricane headed to Florida so I had to cancel all my plans and

Yeah, we have a couple of really sad kids who aren't going to Disney right now so that's a bummer.

Huge bummer. All right, well, before we get into it, you know what, Wes, when you're picking a framework,

you got to make sure they have a Century integration, but let me tell you.

I feel like that's hardly even a conversation considering Century does such an

incredible job about having integrations for everything. It's it's kind of wild. You could

find literally anything and if Century

themselves hasn't made it, you know, there's one within the community whether that

is you know Russ, JavaScript. I mean we're talking languages but we're also

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