[rzendacott]

I'm very glad to see that this answer hasn't been closed as not constructive! It seems like most popular questions like this are, even though they're incredibly useful and insightful.

I was leaning toward learning Ember, but this post makes me really curious about Angular. In particular, the ease of testing has my interest piqued. Is testing as simple/easy with Ember? I know that unlike Angular, Ember doesn't have DI as a core feature. Either way, I should probably just flip a coin and start learning!

[j_s]

  > I'm very glad to see that this answer hasn't been closed as not constructive!

Don't jinx it!

[benatkin]

I was disappointed that it hadn't been closed. The first answer is a backhanded dig at non-angular developers saying that angular is about architecture and implying that the others aren't.

I like angular but "angular architect" rolls off the tongue too easily.

[jamesaguilar]

You're disappointed that a really informative answer has not been closed because of some subtext you've read into it that may or may not actually be there? That doesn't seem like a very productive attitude to me.

[benatkin]

Another google employee. You're just contributing to the mutual admiration society that's all over that answer and its comments.

[jamesaguilar]

The answer was made by a Google employee? Never knew.

[benatkin]

Actually, no, the person who wrote the so-called "answer" which is more like an essay (and therefore not a proper Stack Overflow response) isn't a google employee. I didn't mean to imply that.

[jamesaguilar]

OK, then I'm unclear on why you brought up my employer. Did it have something to do with my support of the answer in your mind? Like is Angular a Google project? Or was it just some random thing you could attack?

[Osiris]

Ember includes a full test suite which is run on each pull request, so TDD is not unique to Angular.

Personally, I found Angular's concepts a bit foreign and hard to grasp while Ember was much more straight-forward, but that's just a personal opinion.

[manojlds]

How is the framework having unit tests ( and please, don't say TDD, when you mean unit tests) say anything about how testable code written using the framework is?