The New Stack·5yThis Week in Programming: Visual Studio Code Arrives on the Web – The New Stack
VS Code for the Web isn’t really a fully-functional version of VS Code running in the browser, as it has no backend to back it up. Its primary purpose is for client-side HTML, JavaScript, and CSS applications. Eclipse Foundation executive director Mike Milinkovich said he expects this to be just the beginning.
The New Stack·5yAll About Svelte, the Much-Loved, State-Driven Web Framework – The New Stack
Svelte is an open source web user interface framework for defining a web interface with components. It is implemented as a compiler, written in TypeScript, and is designed to do as much of the work as it can at build time, rather than in the browser. The framework is being used by a range of companies, including Apple and Spotify.
The New Stack·5yWeb3 Architecture and How It Compares to Traditional Web Apps – The New Stack
Venture capitalist Chris Dixon ignited a Twitter debate last week with a thread about “Why Web 3 matters.” Dixon positions this new era as a kind of antidote to Web 2.0 (2005-2020) In Web3, he says, “ownership and control is decentralized”
The New Stack·5yDevelopment: Connecting git to GitHub for Small Projects – The New Stack
In this installment, we look at setting up a GitHub account on the Internet. We also look at how you send local content (repositories) up to your account and how to keep everything in sync. All of the work was done on the Linux command line, within a standard terminal window.