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loadPolyfills()
  .then(() => /* Render React application now that your Polyfills are ready */)

/**
* Do feature detection, to figure out which polyfills needs to be imported.
**/
function loadPolyfills() {
  const polyfills = []

  if (!supportsIntersectionObserver()) {

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const img = new Image()
img.src = this.props.src
img.onload = this.onLoadImage
img.onerror = this.onLoadImageError

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if (!this.props.observeOnScroll) {
  return false
}

this.observer = new IntersectionObserver(entries => {
  entries.forEach(entry => {
    const { isIntersecting, intersectionRatio } = entry

    if (isIntersecting === true || intersectionRatio > 0) {
      this.createImage()

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let counter = 0;
let scriptMap = new Map();

export const ScriptCache = (function(global) {
    return function ScriptCache (scripts) {
        const Cache = {};

        Cache._onLoad = function(key) {
            return (cb) => {
                let stored = scriptMap.get(key);

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var casp = require('casper').create({
  verbose: true,
  logLevel: 'debug'
});

casp.start().then(function() {
  var finished = false;
  var cp = require('child_process');
  cp.execFile('/usr/bin/php','test.php', {},function(_,stdout,stderr){
    console.log(stdout);

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Web components are arguably the Way Of The Future, they provide reusability of code and encapsulation of logic with the view. 
Angular allows us to create native looking web components with directives, but also allows standalone controllers to be made.
Doing things this way helps future-proof our app by forcing us to structure our app like we were using native web components already.

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Esto es un gist de prueba