1.2 Scope
Understanding the Boundaries
This chapter defines what eggeisasa focuses on and where to draw the line between its responsibilities and that of other tools in the ecosystem. By establishing clear scope, we ensure the framework remains focused on its core purpose.
Core
Ecosystem
Technical Boundaries
Core Responsibilities
- • Virtual DOM implementation and rendering
- • Reactive state and prop management
- • Component lifecycle hooks
- • Base API for event handling
- • Core styling system and utilities
Non-Core Capabilities
Ecosystem tools that support but aren't part of the core:
- • CLI and scaffolding tools
- • State management libraries
- • Build systems and bundlers
- • Server-side rendering tools
- • Plugin infrastructure
Framework
Eggeisasa
- ✅ Virtual DOM
- ✅ Reactive State
- ✅ Component API
- ✅ Built-in Transpiling
- 🔧 CLI Tools
- 🔧 State Management
- 🔧 Build System
Development Priorities
Performance
Zero overhead design ensures minimal runtime overhead while delivering maximum performance across all modern browsers and devices.
Flexibility
Eggeisasa adapts to different patterns and styles, supporting a wide range of development workflows without enforcing a single "correct" approach.
Developer Experience
The API and tooling prioritize intuitive patterns and minimal boilerplate, making eggeisasa easy to learn while still offering advanced capabilities.
Key Takeaways
- • The framework focuses exclusively on core rendering, reactivity, and base API
- • Ecosystem tools are developed separately to maintain flexibility
- • We maintain high performance without sacrificing developer productivity
- • The architecture ensures seamless interoperability with other systems
What's Next?
In chapter 2, you'll explore the technical architecture of eggeisasas. You'll see how the different components are organized and how they interact to create a cohesive framework.
→ Chapter 2.1 - Architecture