Pointer·4y2021 JavaScript Rising Stars
Zx is a new tool by Google to write simple Command Line scripts in JavaScript or TypeScript. Vite is a building tool that uses esbuild compiler to provide great performance. Next.js keeps its position of leading "meta framework" for the React world. Tauri is a solution to build desktop applications using web technologies.
Community Picks·4yThe new wave of Javascript web frameworks
This post will get us up to speed on the bleeding edge of frameworks in the Javascript ecosystem. It's challenging for those entering the industry to follow what’s happening amongst the new libraries, frameworks, concepts, and strong opinions. We’ll make sense of the current landscape by looking at the past pain points when Frameworks like Backbone and Knockout and many others popped up.
Community Picks·4yHow I built my new portfolio using Pixi.js
Sveltekit was developed on-top of Vite, a build tool created by Evan You (of Vue fame) It provides a very fast and responsive set of tooling for creating local servers, handle hot module refresh, Typescript compilation, building, bundling, and more.
Changelog·3yAnnouncing SvelteKit 1.0
SvelteKit is the recommended way to build apps of all shapes and sizes. It runs wherever JavaScript runs, you can deploy your app as a traditional Node server. Unlike traditional ‘multi-page app’ or MPA frameworks, it defaults to client-side navigation after the initial server-rendered page load.
DEV·3ySvelte vs React: Which framework to learn in 2023?
Svelte compiles with pure HTML, CSS, and JavaScript - React has way more libraries. React is a progressive JavaScript frontend framework that helps you build complex web UIs. It takes a more behind-the-scenes (magic) style approach where it interprets very basic-looking JavaScript code.
Vue.js Developers·4yVue 3 was a mistake that we should not repeat
More than 4 years have passed since the initial introduction of Vue 3. Many discussions over several RFCs and a lot of influence from other modern frameworks including React and Svelte have shaped Vue. Vue is probably the most powerful and well-rounded framework out there, capable of supporting applications of any scale and architecture.
Vercel·4yIntroducing the Vercel Templates Marketplace – Vercel
The new Templates Marketplace showcases all the different types of applications you can build on Vercel: blogs, ecommerce storefronts, etc. Based on the results of our A/B testing with Edge Middleware, we also added fuzzy search and filters to make discovering new templates easier.
Product Hunt·3yCircum Icons - Coherent open-source icon library for designers & developers
These open-source icons are perfect for modern frameworks like React, Vue and Svelte. There are 285 icons currently available and a growing library of icons. Whether you're a designer or a developer, we've covered you with features.
Medium·4ySvelvet 2.0
Svelvet 2.0 is an open-source Svelte component library that seeks to port React Flow functionality. This includes rendering nodes, edges, zoom, and pan functionality. With Svelvet, idea-mapping and charting out application functionality is easier than ever. Outstanding GitHub issues and bugs have been fixed.
LogRocket·4yBuilding a full-stack app with Bud and Go
New Go framework Bud allows frontend and backend code to expand based on the needs of its users. Bud is a framework that keeps things simple but can scale up when needed. Bud comes with built-in functionality for frontend development with Svelte and uses Go for the backend. The index method would return a view from a file called index.svelte in our view folder.
LogRocket·4ySvelte Native vs. React Native
React Native is a cross-platform mobile app development framework that allows you to build native Android and iOS applications. Svelte Native is the opposite of the frameworks you already know and love, you’ll find out more about it further in this article. Before deciding to jump to any new framework, first determine if it’s the right one for your project.
Svelte Blog·4yWhat's new in Svelte: July 2022
Svelte supporters have donated approximately $80,000 to the project on OpenCollective. @gtm-nayan has begun triaging and fixing SvelteKit issues this past month as a paid contributor. A PR two years in the making, resulting in up to 3x faster rendering in benchmarking tests!
Svelte Blog·4yWhat's new in Svelte: August 2022
July was the third largest month for SvelteKit changes since its inception. Vite 3 and 'vite.js' are now supported. The @layer CSS at-rule is now supported in Sveltte components (3.49.0, PR) The inert HTML attribute is nowsupported in Mail Must Move is an email made for those who want to get more done.
Svelte Blog·3yWhat's new in Svelte: December 2022
SvelteKit 1.0 is just around the corner! With 99% of the milestone issues completed, there's a lot of new changes from the last month to cover. The css compiler options of and have been replaced with settings to speed up compilation for builds and improve clarity.
LogRocket·4yIntegrating a Svelte app with Rust using WebAssembly
WebAssembly is a binary instruction format that our browsers can run along with JavaScript. It is type-safe like TypeScript, and since it is compiled beforehand instead of at runtime, much faster than even JavaScript. Combining this with the ease of Svelte and its ability to update the UI without a virtual DOM, we can make even heavy applications blazing fast.
SD Times·3ySvelteKit 1.0 released
SvelteKit 1.0 is built on top of a UI component framework that makes it much easier to build UIs than working in the DOM directly. Developers can build apps with personalized or dynamic data without having to fetch data from the browser after the page loads. Users can then install plugins through Vite and Rollup ecosystems.
Community Picks·3yNuxt 3 vs SvelteKit
Nuxt 3 vs SvelteKit for ryantoken.com v3 has been in Release Candidate mode since April of 2022 (about 6 months at time of writing) It still isn't done and is missing some key features for me to be fully satisfied with it. Nuxt will automatically configure the routing for you.
Svelte Blog·4yWhat's new in Svelte: September 2022
SvelteKit's new filesystem-based router is now supported as an HTTP header and works out of the box with Cloudflare's Automatic Early Hints (1.0.0-next.405, PR) $app/storescan now used from anywhere on the browser. by TWF meetup To Read - Creating a Figma plugin with SVELte by Lennart.
Vercel·3yAnnouncing SvelteKit Auth: Bringing NextAuth.js to all frameworks – Vercel
SvelteKit Auth (experimental) is the first framework outside of Next.js officially supported, built on top of the new decoupled library. This new package marks the larger move to Auth.js, providing authentication for the Web, with any framework you like.
Svelte Blog·4yWhat's new in Svelte: June 2022
Cancellable dispatched events, deeper {@const} declarations and more. Lots of bug fixes across <svelte:element> , animations and various DOM elements. Vite 2.9.9 was released as one of the last Vite2 releases. Svelte team hard at work contributing to Vite 3 release.
Svelte Blog·4yWhat's new in Svelte: April 2022
This month, we felt a shift in the way SvelteKit handles page properties. The last holdout of the use-cases that required fallthrough routes, validating parameter properties, has been replaced by a more specific solution. TypeScript 4.6 and Vite 2.9 were released - adding non-blocking dependency optimization and experimental CSS source maps.
