Many programming languages have standard libraries. What about JavaScript? 🤔️

Deno's goal is to simplify programming, and part of that is to provide the JavaScript community with a carefully audited standard library (that works in Deno and Node) that offers utility functions for data manipulation, web-related logic, and more. We created the Deno Standard Library in 2021, and four years, 151 releases, and over 4k commits later, we're thrilled to finally announce that it's 30 modules are finally stabilized at v1.

Learn more about the Deno Standard Library here: https://github.com/denoland/std

Read about our stabilization process for the library here: https://github.com/denoland/std/issues/4600

Website: https://deno.com
GitHub: https://github.com/denoland
Discord:   https://discord.gg/deno
Twitter:   https:/twitter.com/deno_land

Deno's official blog provides updates, tutorials, and use cases for Deno, a secure JavaScript/TypeScript runtime. Developers can explore Deno's features, security model, and ecosystem integrations, gaining insights into modern JavaScript development practices. With contributions from Deno core contributors and community members, the blog offers resources for developers adopting Deno for their projects.

Deno

STOP Reinventing The Wheel

<p>I like the new wheels and not all wheels are the same some wheels are big 24 inch rims, some of them are drift wheels, some are better for hydraulics, others are for pure speed racing it’s good to have a variety of wheels. I never understand some devs wanting strict JS standardization to revolve around their specific use case and work flow. The beauty of JS is that you’re not trapped with opinionated decisions you don’t like or that are objectively bad like in other language ecosystems and you have tons of options and if you don’t like those you can just make a new one on the fly. JS flexibility is a feature not a bug!</p>
