taoxin

Yes. This is how VanJS works. Code with VanJS is often more concise compared to equivalent code with React.

You can do with VanJS in this way as well. `set...` functions in React map to `....val = ...` in VanJS (which I think is more intuitive). But the `Await` component is a good abstraction so that you can specify what to show when the resources are being fetched and what to show when there are errors while fetching the resources.

道 (dao) means "the way of doing thing" in modern-day Chinese as well. For instance, 王道 means the "the way of governing". 路 is more common for the literal meaning of "road", though 道 has a meaning of both "road" and "waterway" as well.

Here is the break down of my understanding about the philosophy described in 道德经:

1. There might be some universal rules about the world. 2. There are limitations in human's understanding and human language. 3. For all the rules that can be described in human language (which is subject to the limitations in 2), they can't hold universally.

Putting into the context where the words are cited. Any claim (in human language) about programming like "you should program in this way" is most likely not universally sound.

Of course a philosophy book 2000+ years ago can be interpreted in a different way. Happy to see the elaboration of your understanding "No method that can be explained is universally applicable".

States are mutable whose value can be get/set via the ".val" property. However, the value of the states should be (ideally) an immutable object (or primitives).

My current best score is 125. Feel free to share your score here :-)

If you care enough to do your own research and math, you will definitely know that <# forks> / <# stars> for VanJS is in a normal range.

Did you realize this is true for many GitHub projects? Also "used by" for VanJS is undercounted as it only counts the projects with NPM integration, which was only added recently in the 1.0 release.

So, what's the problem here?