Framework churn, a persistent issue in the JavaScript community, involves the rapid emergence and obsolescence of frontend frameworks, causing developers to hesitate when investing in a particular tool due to its potential irrelevance in the near future. This phenomenon is largely driven by incompatible component models that lead to lock-in and churn, exacerbated by fast-paced innovation and strong marketing forces. Ionic, having experienced churn first-hand, aims to combat this by embracing Web Components, a modern web API spec supported by major browsers, which allows for the creation of standardized, interoperable custom elements. Web Components promise long-term stability and compatibility across various frameworks, offering developers the ability to create enduring components without being tied to a specific framework. Ionic's commitment to this approach is evidenced by their development of Stencil, a tool to generate web components with framework-like features, marking a strategic shift towards a more stable and future-proof environment that prioritizes the web standard over individual frameworks.