To me it seems more like they’ve evolved it.
From Rails UJS using jQuery, to vanilla Js, then TurboLinks and onto today’s tools like Turbo and Stimulus.
The evolution isn’t a bad thing, and the older approaches still work in modern rails.
They’ve changed and updates the build tools, but then you have to keep up.
They went from Sprockets, to Webpacker, and then module loading to replace Webpacker.
So they’ve haven’t changed philosophy as such, it’s just considered and measure evolution and refinement.
Feels that way in practice to me anyway! :-)
To me it seems more like they’ve evolved it.
From Rails UJS using jQuery, to vanilla Js, then TurboLinks and onto today’s tools like Turbo and Stimulus.
The evolution isn’t a bad thing, and the older approaches still work in modern rails.
They’ve changed and updates the build tools, but then you have to keep up.
They went from Sprockets, to Webpacker, and then module loading to replace Webpacker.
So they’ve haven’t changed philosophy as such, it’s just considered and measure evolution and refinement.
Feels that way in practice to me anyway! :-)