[sytse]

The nice thing about Vue.js is that you can also combine it with Ruby on Rails. For the backend that gives you a very mature ecosystem. At our company that has been a great success https://about.gitlab.com/2017/11/09/gitlab-vue-one-year-late...

[aogaili]

So why not combine it with Meteor? Vue.js is mostly a client side stack and can be used easily a Meteor backend.

[icc97]

Indeed there's nothing stopping it. Meteor have tutorials for react [0] and angular [1], so although there isn't a tutorial for it, the JavaScript fundamentals of Meteor won't change if you use Vue.js.

[0]: https://www.meteor.com/tutorials/react/creating-an-app

[1]: https://www.meteor.com/tutorials/angular/creating-an-app

[ordinaryperson]

Yes, there are advantages to being decoupled from the underlying framework, as you point out.

If you're a Ruby on Rails shop, Meteor is probably not for you.

But I think people under-appreciate Meteor's value proposition of not having to piece together multiple frameworks -- especially in JavaScript world, which seemingly produces a new framework every other day.