UPDATE 1/14/2012:?Added Batman.js and Angular.js due to popular demand and because they looked impressive.
Over the last several months I have been in a constant search for the perfect javascript MVC framework. Driven by a dire need for the right level of abstraction and features, I have tried out - some more cursorily than others - every framework I could get my hands on. Here lies a brief synopsis of each framework. Lastly, I share the framework which I ultimately decided on.
Specifically, the following four features are very important to me:
- UI Bindings?- I’m not just talking about templates, I’m talking about a declarative approach to automatically updating the view layer when the underlying model changes. Once you have used a framework (such as Flex) that supports UI bindings, you can never go back.
- Composed Views?- Like all software developers, I enjoy creating modular reusable code. For this reason, when programming UI, I would like to be able to compose views (preferably at the template layer). This should also entail the potential for a rich view component hierarchy. An example of this would be a reusable pagination widget.
- Web Presentation Layer?- We are programming for the web here people, the last thing I want are native-style widgets. There is also no reason for a web framework to create it’s own layout manager. HTML and CSS are already the richest way to do style and layout in existence, and should be used as such. The framework should be centered around this concept.
- Plays Nicely With Others?- Let’s face it, jQuery is pretty amazing. I don’t want a framework which comes bundled with a sub-par jQuery clone, I want a framework which recommends using jQuery itself.
The Contenders
Here is a table showing all of the frameworks support for the above features. Click through the title for more detail.
| Backbone.js | ? | ? | ? | ? |
| SproutCore 1.x | ? | ? |
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