JavaScript Fatigue was a trendy term back in 2016, a time when new libraries and frameworks emerged on a daily basis. This promoted diversity, but also crippled developers with too many options. Even today, developers are expected to have experience working with build tools, linters, testing frameworks, assertion libraries, package managers, module loaders, module bundlers, routers, web servers, compilers, transpilers, static typecheckers, virtual DOM libraries, state management tools, CSS preprocessors and UI Frameworks (I've probably missed a few).
No wonder people find it difficult to get started, or even keep up, with JavaScript. Many have spent days learning a dozen different tools just to set up their project. And that's before ...
