Remix.run vs. Sencha

You will love to use remix if you love using React and Node. Be careful, read the docs first because Remix sometimes has its flavor to do the things you know. Remix is awesome for building Single Page Applications. But, if you want to have a REST API on your backend, probably you will struggle a little bit.

Incentivized

It's great to develop business applications. Previously, we tried different technologies but we find it the most suitable for us. We also deploy a generic backend so we don't need to install anything new to implement new applications. This helps us to develop very fast and with very low effort.

Incentivized

• Page loading
• Nested routes
• Parallel data loading

Incentivized

• It's a complete solution that has a vast array of pre built components, charts and a data-grid based solution.
• Security comes out of the box.
• It's mobile and tablet ready.
• It has a lot of support from the community so solutions are easily available
• You can add your own flavor via theme customizations and built in component extension.

Incentivized

• Request handling
• Lazy loading
• Only frontend third-party library integration

Incentivized

• More default themes
• Biggest community

Incentivized

We wanted to have a data-driven routed application, and an useful backend to handle request for other client apps later.

Incentivized

Each of the above platforms offer a specific solution. Sencha provides a complete solution that is a library of components as well as a framework to modularize your application so that it's better manageable. Once you get over the learning curve of the whole technology it's a breeze to implement new functionality within the application. We have an aggressive client who comes to us every other day with some new requirement, and sencha has been able to answer all of those without issues.

Incentivized

• Easy to build on
• Easy to use
• Be careful If a developer doesn't know React and Node

Incentivized

• Excellent applications
• Very good performance
• Not very used, and developers don't like it at the beginning

Incentivized