Otter Browser’s first stable release, v1.0.01 is out
Otter Browser released its first stable version, 1.0.01, last week. It is a free and open-source browser with a GPLv3 license that aims to...
Facebook retires its open source contribution to Nuclide, Atom IDE, and other associated repos
Yesterday, the Facebook Open Source team announced that they will no longer be able to contribute to the open source development of the Nuclide...
Learning Vue in 2019 with Anthony Gore’s developer knowledge map
Last week, Anthony Gore, a Vue Community Partner shared what he calls a "knowledge map" capturing the key areas of professional Vue.js development. This...
npm JavaScript predictions for 2019: React, GraphQL, and TypeScript are three technologies to learn
Based on Laurie Voss’ talk on Node+JS Interactive 2018, on Friday, npm has shared some insights and predictions about JavaScript for 2019. These predictions...
Google Chrome announces an update on its Autoplay policy and its existing YouTube video...
Google Chrome team finally announced the release date for its Autoplay Policy, earlier this week. The policy had been delayed when it was released...
React 16.x roadmap released with expected timeline for features like “Hooks”, “Suspense”, and “Concurrent...
Yesterday, the React team published a roadmap for React 16.x releases. They have split the rollout of new React features into different milestones. The...
4 key findings from The State of JavaScript 2018 developer survey
Three JavaScript developers surveyed over 20,000 JavaScript developers to find out what’s happening within the language and its huge ecosystem. From usage to satisfaction...
Introducing ReX.js v1.0.0 a companion library for RegEx written in TypeScript
ReX.js is a helper library written in TypeScript for writing Regular Expressions. Yesterday, ReX.js v1.0.0, the first major version was released. Being written in...
Evan You shares Vue 3.0 updates at VueConf Toronto 2018
VueConf Toronto 2018 commenced on November 14th. This a three-day event starting from November 14 to 16. One of the speakers at the event...
Mozilla shares why Firefox 63 supports Web Components
Mozilla’s Firefox 63 comes with support for two Web Components: Custom Elements and Shadow DOM. Yesterday, Mozilla shared how these new capabilities and resources...