TuxedoJS vs Zepto: What are the differences?

What is TuxedoJS? A feature-complete framework built on React and Flux. TuxedoJS capitalizes on the performance benefits of React and the simplified application architecture of Flux. It abstracts away unnecessary complexity and implements a more accessible and semantic interface for working with Flux and augmented React components in various aspects of the view logic.

What is Zepto? Minimalist JavaScript library for modern browsers, with a jQuery-compatible API. While 100% jQuery coverage is not a design goal, the APIs provided match their jQuery counterparts. The goal is to have a ~5-10k modular library that downloads and executes fast, with a familiar and versatile API, so you can concentrate on getting stuff done.

TuxedoJS and Zepto belong to "Javascript UI Libraries" category of the tech stack.

Some of the features offered by TuxedoJS are:

• Tuxx abstracts away the complexity of Flux with powerful Actions syntax
• Tuxx provides all of the glue code needed to build stores and register them with the TuxxActions dispatcher
• Tuxx provides powerful opinionated React classes that make connecting with your stores, sharing methods with child components, and building high performance components a synch

On the other hand, Zepto provides the following key features:

• zepto - Core module
• contains most methods
• event - Event handling via on() & off()

TuxedoJS and Zepto are both open source tools. It seems that Zepto with 14.5K GitHub stars and 4.06K forks on GitHub has more adoption than TuxedoJS with 533 GitHub stars and 21 GitHub forks.