EPMUII-10641
EPMUII-10641
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đź“–Â Exploring JavaScript (ES2025 Edition)
“Exploring JavaScript (ES2025 Edition)” by Dr. Axel Rauschmayer is a comprehensive, modern deep dive into the core of the JavaScript language. It covers essential built‑in data types, modularity, objects, classes, promises, and even the latest ES2025 features.
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react-searchable-dropdown: A Customizable Dropdown Component
React Searchable Dropdown is a modern, accessible, and customizable React component that supports:
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WelsonJS: Build Windows Apps Using Windows' Built-In JS Engine
WelsonJS combines Windows, Electron-like UI, and JavaScript into a lightweight framework tailored for systems with very limited computing resources.
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JavaScript Broke the Web (and Called It Progress)
Jono, an experienced SEO consultant, critiques the modern web’s shift toward over-complex JavaScript-driven architectures.
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How TypeScript Solved Its Global Iterator Name Clash
In ES2025, JavaScript introduces a new global Iterator class with built-in helper methods like `.map()` and `.filter()`.
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Biome v2: The First Type-Aware Linter That Doesn't Require tsc
Biome v2 (codenamed Biotype) is the first JavaScript/TypeScript linter offering type-aware linting without the TypeScript compiler.
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Using await at the Top Level in ES Modules
The article explains top-level `await`, a feature introduced in ES2022 that allows using `await` directly in ES modules without wrapping it in an `async` function.
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🕹️ Odyc.js: A JS Library for Pixel Games/Stories
Odyc.js is a compact JavaScript library (with an 8-bit Game Boy Color vibe) that lets you create narrative pixel games directly in the browser—no complex setup needed. You can build and play games entirely in an online playground, complete with code examples showcasing pixel art, sound, text, and simple game logic .
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The State of React and the Community in 2025
The piece offers a thorough exploration of React’s evolution, community dynamics, and confusion around its development. It explains that React remains the most-used UI library and recently launched version 19—featuring stable Server Components and a new use promise hook—while older APIs have been removed. The author—Redux maintainer Mark Erikson—draws from his long involvement in the ecosystem to clarify motivations behind major architectural decisions, from React Server Components to relationship shifts with Meta and Vercel/Next.js. Notably, the article addresses widespread community concerns—like perceived bias toward Next.js, confusion over using React without full frameworks, and gaps in documentation—explaining these issues and dispelling much of the FUD. Erikson ultimately credits React's maintainers for solidifying the library’s direction and urges improved transparency, communication, and community documentation collaboration.
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How JavaScript Was Written Back in the Day
Trevor Lasn revisits legacy JavaScript code from the 2006–2015 pre-ES6 era, reflecting on its quirks and the challenges it presents today. He discusses how older JavaScript patterns, coding styles, and tools shaped development before modern features like modules and arrow functions became standard. The post highlights both the limitations and nostalgic aspects of this period, providing insight into how far JavaScript has evolved.
The Morning Ritual: Personal Content with a Cup of Tea
Savoring JavaScript articles with morning tea, developers seamlessly blend relaxation and professional growth.
Do You Need a University to Get a Job in IT?
Positions in the field of information technology are mostly experience-based. Many of these positions demand a university degree or certificate program as minimal education requirements.
To FR Media Authors: How to Write an Article Using Markdown
When creating content on the FR Media portal, Markdown can be a powerful tool to structure your articles quickly and efficiently.
FR Media Portal: Leading the Future of IT Content
FR Media Platform's primary mission is to provide a space for content creators to share their work and for users to find personalized content.