JavaScript

ES6-ES10 Cheat Sheet for Developers ES6, ES7, ES8, ES9, and ES10 (also known as ES2015, ES2016, ES2017, ES2018, ES2019, and ES2020) are different versions of the ECMAScript language standard, which is the specification for scripting languages that JavaScript is based on. Robert E. Hilton ✨ Send this to the person who you think is the best at ECMAScript specifications!

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📌 Issue 35 / 12.09.2023 📄 How to Run a GitHub Gist with npx Nate Taras’ recent Creating an npx tool inspired Kelly to send in this simple example of a remotely executable npx gist. This is a clever idea that works because GitHub gists can automatically act as git repositories. KELLY FOX 🕹ASIDES: - Node 16 is now EOL (End of Life) meaning it will get no more updates. Why? Node's release schedule here. - Yagiz Nizipli of Node's performance team invites anyone interested in helping work on Node's performance to come along to one of their Zoom meetings. He also notes that 🐦 no-one on the team is paid for their work in response to criticism and claims to the contrary on Twitter/X this week. - Yagiz also began a discussion about removing primordials from Node. An 'internal use only' feature, primordials provide a way for core modules to get access to truly clean, underlying objects in Node that aren't being polluted by other modules or third party code. ©️NODE.JS WEEKLY

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⚡️ IN BRIEF - Version 1.0 of Bun, the notably fast JavaScriptCore-based JS runtime, is due to launch in the coming hours. There's a livestream and, we assume, a launch post due to land here very soon. - In other 'alternative runtime news', the Deno team has announced native npm support on its Deno Deploy platform. They've also announced Deno KV is in open beta. - Mozilla: "Over the course of the year Firefox has improved by around 40% on the Vue.js benchmark" – find out why. - David Heinemeier Hansson, the creator of Ruby on Rails, announced that they're dropping TypeScript from Turbo (a library commonly used with Rails) in favor of plain old JavaScript. Social media drama ensued. - What's going on with the Gatsby React framework? Folks are noticing there's not a lot going on with it lately and that 🐦 Netlify layoffs had a big impact. Netlify does, however, say 🐦 updates are coming. - GitHub has made changes to its homepage feeds. Quite a few people are unhappy about it, though. - "The CSS-in-JS sector has plateaued," says the latest State of CSS survey. - What's new in Svelte as of September 2023? Quite a lot.

📌 Issue 34 / 07.09.2023 📄 Astro 3.0 Released: The All-in-One Web Framework An increasingly popular, turbo-charged site generator comfortable with not just static sites, but dynamic and interactive ones too by way of its ‘islands’ approach. 🎉 RELEASES: TypeScript 5.2 – Complete with the much awaited using declarations.. Node-RED 3.1 – The powerful low-code/visual programming environment gets some key improvements in its editor. jq 1.7 – It's not JavaScript, but surely the best JSON processing tool to exist. Ky 1.0 – Simple HTTP client based upon Fetch for browsers, Node & Deno. jQuery 3.7.1 – Oh yes indeedy 🎉 ©️JS WEEKLY