There are a lot of very, very successful sites running on vanilla JS, css, and HTML.
Also a lot of pretty simple old school PHP sites that are doing really well.
If you’re working on something at work, it’s best to pick the established frameworks for whatever you’re doing. Easier to get people up to speed, more people to hire with x skill, etc.
Or you may pick a specific thing because it makes the most sense for your specific use case.
Outside of work though, all bets off. I just do what I’m best at, personally. For you, if that’s vanilla JS + html + css, power to ya. You can do a lot with that alone.
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There are a lot of very, very successful sites running on vanilla JS, css, and HTML.
Also a lot of pretty simple old school PHP sites that are doing really well.
If you’re working on something at work, it’s best to pick the established frameworks for whatever you’re doing. Easier to get people up to speed, more people to hire with x skill, etc.
Or you may pick a specific thing because it makes the most sense for your specific use case.
Outside of work though, all bets off. I just do what I’m best at, personally. For you, if that’s vanilla JS + html + css, power to ya. You can do a lot with that alone.