> A significant disadvantage was that we couldn't have both 0.47.x and 0.63.0 in our application simultaneously.
You definetily can! We used Slate `0.47.x` at Leadsimple[0] and we went through the same hustle and decided to go with Slate again! We have both versions running in production for 3 months now, and we didn't have any problem. You can add separate versions of the same library using a feature of `yarn` which allows you to declare `"slate": "^0.47"` and `"slate-latest": "npm:slate@^0.72.0"`. Then, in your code you just need import `slate` when you want the older version, and `slate-latest` when you use the new one. We also had to inline some stuff because `yarn` isn't the smartest when solving dependencies, but it sure is possible :). It wasn't easy, but the end result is amazing, and REALLY fast, hasn't caused any problem to us.
You definetily can! We used Slate `0.47.x` at Leadsimple[0] and we went through the same hustle and decided to go with Slate again! We have both versions running in production for 3 months now, and we didn't have any problem. You can add separate versions of the same library using a feature of `yarn` which allows you to declare `"slate": "^0.47"` and `"slate-latest": "npm:slate@^0.72.0"`. Then, in your code you just need import `slate` when you want the older version, and `slate-latest` when you use the new one. We also had to inline some stuff because `yarn` isn't the smartest when solving dependencies, but it sure is possible :). It wasn't easy, but the end result is amazing, and REALLY fast, hasn't caused any problem to us.
[0] https://www.leadsimple.com