TeaVM, an ahead-of-time compiler of Java bytecode to JavaScript might come in handy if you’re a Java developer who needs to write web front-end from scratch. However, if you want to get your large existing codebase in Java or Kotlin and produce JavaScript, you’ve come to the wrong place.
In this TypeScript tutorial, Johannes Dienst gives you a very detailed and thorough introduction into the popular JavaScript variant. Now, let’s start with the very basics of TypeScript as a superset of JavaScript and the recently added typing features.
New year, new JAX Magazine issue. If you’re not sure what your list of New Year’s resolutions should include, why not go for JavaScript and its myriad of frameworks and libraries? This JAX Magazine issue should help you decide.
npm recently published the first part (Front-End Frameworks) of its State of JavaScript Frameworks 2017 report. Instead of dissecting the findings ourselves, we thought it’s better to allow Laurie Voss, co-founder and COO of npm to tell you more about the report.
Today, commercial platforms for Python developers are similar to the platforms for JavaScript developers. In this article, Jesse Casman explains why companies like IBM are bringing Python collaboration tools into the enterprise.
The countdown for International JavaScript Conference 2018 has begun. Get your tickets quickly and save big – our special offer ends Thursday!
The brand-new Joy compiler brings Go’s classic design to the frontend with JavaScript that works in every browser. Code is written once and read everywhere with this simple Go compiler.
The State of JavaScript 2017 results are in! Although we’ve already presented them here, it’s time to allow Sacha Greif, one of the creators to talk about the survey and to offer us a sneak peek at the technologies worth learning in 2018.
The State of JavaScript 2017 results are in! We’ve been dying to see what JavaScript developers want to use, what they’re fed up with and what they would consider using. We’ve amassed a list of highlights which includes developers’ favorite libraries and frameworks, how many libraries they use and more.
Steady as they go! Stack Overflow recently analyzed the most dramatic technology increases and decreases but even though we weren’t surprised to see that the Angular tag rules over the ‘most dramatic increase’ top, what’s more interesting is that a handful of JavaScript ecosystem members are at the top of the ‘sustained growth’ list. All the signs were there.
Angular 5 has been released. The 5th edition of the JavaScript framework brings numerous innovations and optimizations. Karsten Sitterberg is taking a closer look at some of the new features and even giving you a sneak peek at what might be in Angular 6.
Next.js wants to be the next PHP of the internet, except for JavaScript. With a minimalist approach to server-rendered apps, this highly customizable framework is simple enough for beginners to get up and go. The newest version, Next.js 3 has even more fun goodies to play around with. Dig in!
It’s been nearly two years since we last heard from CoffeeScript. The latest news is definitely worth the wait: CoffeeScript 2 is finally available. This latest release has all sorts of goodies and extras, bringing CoffeeScript into the modern JavaScript era.
JavaScript is one of the world’s most popular languages. In this article, Kostadin Hamanov gives us a quick overview of some of its most notable characteristics as well as some code examples for beginners and experts alike.
is back!
