#618 — December 9, 2022 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly Vite 4.0 Released — From the same creator as Vue.js, Vite is an exciting piece of frontend tooling offering lots of goodies out of the box: fast hot module replacement, instant server starts, optimized builds with Rollup, TypeScript and JSX support (more on why
#619 — December 16, 2022 Read on the Web 🎄 This is the final issue of the year – we’ll be back on January 6, 2023. We hope you have a fantastic holiday season, whether or not you are celebrating, and we’ll see you for a look back at 2022 in the first week of
#620 — January 6, 2023 Read on the Web We’re back for 2023 😀 As is our tradition, we’re taking a quick look back at the past year – this time led by a few choice retrospectives, then followed by the most popular articles and tools included in JavaScript Weekly in 2022. There’s sure to
#621 — January 13, 2023 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly The State of JS 2022 — The State of JS is one of the JavaScript ecosystem’s most popular surveys and this time 39,471 folks took part giving us a snapshot of the tools, technologies, and language features people are using (or not using!) There’s
#466 — December 8, 2022 Read on the Web New npm Features for Secure Publishing and Safe Consumption — GitHub continues its work in making the npm ecosystem more secure. Two new things this time: granular access tokens to help package owners control access to publishing workflows, and a new code explorer to look directly
#467 — December 15, 2022 Read on the Web The Best of Node Weekly in 2022 This is the final issue of the year (we’re back on January 5, 2023) so today we’re revisiting the most popular links (and releases) of 2022. There’ll be a few useful resources that escaped your attention or that you’ve since
#468 — January 5, 2023 Read on the Web Gluon: Framework for Creating Desktop Apps from Sites — A new approach for building desktop apps from Web sites using Node and already installed browsers. Notably, Gluon supports both Chromium and Firefox. Deno can also be used in place of Node. Windows and Linux are catered
#469 — January 12, 2023 Read on the Web A (Final) Node.js Retrospective for 2022 — We devoted an issue to the best Node Weekly items of 2022 recently, but this post from NodeSource takes a broader look back at Node’s fortunes and developments in 2022, including how it topped Stack Overflow’s annual developer survey
In 2022, there has been a growing demand for low-code and full-stack programming. As technology continues to evolve, so does the need for more efficient and cost-effective development solutions. As such, it is important to understand the current trends in the industry and how they could affect salaries, project budgets, and development cycles in 2023.
Internet Explorer 6 and 7 has a really really annoying bug that makes it really hard to use z-index. I won’t go into any specifics about exactly what is causing this and so on because others have already done that. I just want to tell you that I found this awesome jQuery script that injects z-index that