Redux

React Redux is the official React binding for Redux, a predictable state container for JavaScript apps. It lets your React components read data from a Redux store and dispatch actions to update that store. React Redux provides a <Provider> component that makes the Redux store available to the rest of your app, and a connect() function for connecting React components to the Redux store. It implements performance optimizations internally, so that connected components only re-render when necessary. React Redux is widely used in large-scale React applications for managing complex application states in a predictable and maintainable way.

Quasar is a high-performance, feature-rich framework based on Vue.js for building responsive websites, progressive web apps (PWAs), mobile apps (using Cordova or Capacitor), and Electron apps using the same codebase. It provides a rich set of Vue.js components, directives, and plugins that adhere to Material Design specifications. Quasar's CLI offers an out-of-the-box build setup with hot-reload, code-splitting, tree-shaking, and more. Its responsive design system and extensive theming capabilities make it easy to create applications that look great on any device. Quasar's "write once, deploy everywhere" philosophy makes it an attractive choice for developers looking to target multiple platforms efficiently.

Marionette.js is a composite application library for Backbone.js that simplifies the construction of large-scale JavaScript applications. It provides a collection of common design and implementation patterns found in complex web applications, helping developers to avoid boilerplate code and focus on core functionality. Marionette.js offers features like view management, module systems, event aggregators, and memory management utilities. By providing these higher-level abstractions, it enables developers to create more maintainable and scalable applications while still leveraging the flexibility and simplicity of Backbone.js.

Stimulus is a modest JavaScript framework designed to enhance existing HTML rather than taking over the entire front-end. It connects JavaScript objects to elements on the page using data attributes, allowing developers to add dynamic, interactive behaviors to their HTML. Stimulus is ideal for projects that don't require a full single-page application architecture but still need some JavaScript functionality. Its simplicity and focus on progressive enhancement make it an excellent choice for teams looking to add interactivity to their server-rendered HTML without the complexity of larger frameworks.

Svelte is an innovative, free, and open-source front-end compiler created by Rich Harris and maintained by the Svelte core team. Unlike traditional frameworks that do the bulk of their work in the browser, Svelte shifts that work into a compile step that happens when you build your app. The result is highly optimized vanilla JavaScript that updates the DOM efficiently. Svelte offers a component-based architecture, reactive declarations, and built-in state management, all with a remarkably small runtime footprint. Its simplicity and performance make it an attractive option for building fast, scalable web applications with less boilerplate code.