The International JavaScript Conference Early Bird offer ends this week! Are you ready to learn about the most important trends in the field? Don’t miss out on this great offer – buy your tickets now to save up to €315 and get a PS Classic Mini or Arduino Starter Kit!
The balance between the readability of the code and its optimization should be maintained at all times. You should never compromise the performance of an application over its development time. Rushing through the process for the sake of achieving faster time-to-market will make matters even more complicated.
Ever wondered what “Single process with event loop” or “Non blocking IO” mean? Is Node.js really single threaded? How do the event loop and other internal mechanisms of the platform really work? Node.js veteran Tamar Twena-Stern gave a talk at International JavaScript Conference that answers all these questions and more.
The latest release for Feathers is here! Feathers is a web framework for real-time applications and REST APIs for JavaScript and TypeScript. It works with any backend and supports over 15 databases out of the box. Find out what this framework can do for you and what the new update includes, and how you can start creating a production-ready app or start a prototype.
The International JavaScript Conference Very Early Bird offer ends today! Are you ready to learn about the most important trends in the field? Don’t miss out on this great offer – buy your tickets now to save up to 540€ and get a PS Classic Mini or Arduino Starter Kit!
The Electron framework helps developers create cross-platform desktop apps in JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. With the latest stable release, Electron v 6.0.0 adds new features, some breaking changes, and upgrades Chromium, Node.js, and V8. This release also marks the end of support for v3.x, so get upgrading and check out all the latest offerings!
Happy August everyone! Wow it’s been hot in Europe – over 40°C where we are! Don’t worry, we’ve got some awesome news to cool you down. Last month, we featured some amazing articles and we had a look at the most interesting news that went live. Let’s have a look!
Every Monday, we take a step back and look at all the cool stuff that went down during the previous week. Last week we learned about 5 alternatives to JavaScript, saw the arrival of Apache NetBeans 11.1, celebrated sysadmins, and lots more. Let’s have a look.
JavaScript isn’t for everyone, but what are the alternatives? In this article, Future Hosting’s Matthew Davis looks at 5 of them and weighs the pros and the cons.
Maxim Salnikov’s International JavaScript Conference 2018 session about optimized Angular apps. In this performance-focused talk, he discusses how to help the framework build and the browser perform better with apps.
Programming legend Fabrice Bellard released a new project: the QuickJS JavaScript Engine landed with its first public release. This small, embeddable JS engine consists of just a few simple C files. Check out the benchmarks compared to other JS engines such as JerryScript and see how it performs.
The International JavaScript Conference’s early bird special ended July 11th. The conference features five focused tracks full of workshops, sessions, and over 60 international speakers. Learn about JS frameworks, libraries, machine learning with JS, best practices with Angular, DevOps, web development, and more.
The blockchain is one of the hot topics on the tech scene right now. If some expect it to revolutionize the internet, others see the blockchain as a solution for very specific use cases. What’s behind the hype? Ingo Rammer’s session from the International JavaScript Conference provides answers.
Nearly every programming language provides the ability to split the code that makes up a program into multiple files. The #include directive is used for this purpose in C and C ++, while Java and Python have the import keyword. JavaScript was one of the few exceptions up till now, but the new JavaScript standard (ECMAScript 6) changes this by introducing so-called ECMAScript modules. All major browsers already support this new standard – only Node.js seems to be lagging behind. Why is that?
