In the end it's all state -> view -> interactions -> state -> view -> interactions.
Svelte does it most simply though. I've been doing React for years now, but it still feels ridiculous to me compared to Svelte and others.
I honestly think people who like React have Stockholm syndrome. And everyone is taken hostage since it's the most popular one. UseEffect is ridiculous, hooks in general are ridiculous, mapping over array to create elements is ridiculous, having no tools out of the box for JSX to do simpler if else, for loops, etc. All these bizarre concepts just to hack around JS to make all of it work. And in the end it's all very difficult to read and reason. And all this bizarre boilerplate is just tech debt. It does nothing to describe what is actually going on in that component.
React is a lot better than what came before it (Angular 1, Backbone, jQuery), etc. And I think it's longevity is in large part because it hit the "good enough" where the frameworks ceases to be a major barrier to productivity.
The newer frameworks (Svelte, SolidJS, etc) definitely seem to improve on React. But it will take some time for the wider ecosystem of libraries to catch up (and ideally for one of the newer frameworks to establish themselves as the next-gen "winner)
Svelte does it most simply though. I've been doing React for years now, but it still feels ridiculous to me compared to Svelte and others.
I honestly think people who like React have Stockholm syndrome. And everyone is taken hostage since it's the most popular one. UseEffect is ridiculous, hooks in general are ridiculous, mapping over array to create elements is ridiculous, having no tools out of the box for JSX to do simpler if else, for loops, etc. All these bizarre concepts just to hack around JS to make all of it work. And in the end it's all very difficult to read and reason. And all this bizarre boilerplate is just tech debt. It does nothing to describe what is actually going on in that component.