![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() All of this really works, I promise you that. And I hope that you will be as happy as I am once you realize how simple everything can be. I am hopeful that your skepticism will be melted away just as mine was when you sit down and try this for the first (or second) time. And I'm sure you will be skeptical, too, as you read this article. I did not really believe it was possible. I remember the first time Vlad had explained the approach without showing the code. This article is a mix of my interpretation of his techniques as well as some stuff I've added and removed. I would like to note that a lot of what is discussed here is attributed to our respected colleague, Vladimir Spirin, who has provided an example I learned from. Some of it will be reserved for future articles. Along the way, I will touch on various techniques, and discuss my rationale behind them, but I will not go into details about everything. Today we are jumping straight into the basic project setup. In the last article, I shared my reasons for fully investing myself in the vanilla JS techniques again, after over a decade of working with JavaScript frameworks. ![]()
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