The world wide web basically runs on JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. Unfortunately, JavaScript lacks several features that would help developers use it for large-scale applications. Enter TypeScript.

For all JavaScript’s prominence as the lingua franca of Web development, there are an awful lot of developers who don’t like it a whole lot, and as a result, a great many efforts to produce something ...

Peter looks at how to call a JavaScript function from your TypeScript code and do it in a type-safe way. Along the way, he dramatically simplifies a Backbone application by integrating Knockout. I ...

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

Nest.js shines for its modern programming paradigms and modular approach to server-side JavaScript and TypeScript. Here's a hands-on intro to Nest. Not to be confused with Next.js, Nest.js is a newer ...

The latest State of JavaScript survey confirms findings from previous editions: Developers like and want static typing for the super-popular programming language. What's more, they're more likely to ...

The biggest Matter upgrade in years doesn't add a single feature ...

Microsoft has released the final version of TypeScript 7.0. Unlike previous TypeScript versions, the compiler is no longer based on JavaScript/Node.js but has been reimplemented almost one-to-one in ...

Microsoft has shipped TypeScript 7.0. It is the first stable release built on a Go-based compiler. The rewrite delivers ...