It's not like your JS won't run on ES6 browsers. That's the whole point of backwards compatibility. Besides, older features will probably have better performance as they have been tuned for years, compared to newer features.
People in the JS world should seriously drop the NIH syndrome and contribute to existing tools instead. The last thing we'd ever need is yet another framework/library/tool that's just a bit more than what's already existing.
Comments
It's not like your JS won't run on ES6 browsers. That's the whole point of backwards compatibility. Besides, older features will probably have better performance as they have been tuned for years, compared to newer features.
People in the JS world should seriously drop the NIH syndrome and contribute to existing tools instead. The last thing we'd ever need is yet another framework/library/tool that's just a bit more than what's already existing.
http://www.isaacchansky.me/days-since-last-new-js-framework/