Dev Genius·4yHow to write maintainable JavaScript code in 2023 — Web or Node.js
Using TypeScript everywhere is best suited for JS developers with at least medium experience. Don’t be scared of TypeScript. Use prototypes and/or MVPs before implementing complex features. Use ESLint and Prettier together and you can focus on what your code does. If you use prettier, it will join multi-line breaks.
Community Picks·4yESLint + Prettier + Typescript and React in 2022
ESLint is a JavaScript linting open source project and is used to find problems and syntax errors in your code. It will help us find broken logic that would be found only in run time. We are going to use the basic configuration of ESLint and Prettier. If you want to learn more about ESLint rules you can check out the rules page. Don’t hesitate in commenting below.
Next.js·4yBlog - Next.js 12.3
Next.js has built-in support for automatically configuring TypeScript. The next/image and next/future/image will be able to easily migrate using our next-image codemod. This previously experimental option is now stable and can be used with the following configuration option: s // next.config.js. The new Image component is currently stable and no longer requires an experimental flag. The next major version of Next.JS will be available.
Community Picks·4ytotal-typescript/beginners-typescript-tutorial: An interactive TypeScript tutorial for beginners
The plan for these exercises is to develop them into a full workshop, and then bundle them into the full video course - Total TypeScript. Each exercise is split into a *.problem.ts and a *.solution.ts.
Community Picks·4yBest practices for creating a modern npm package
You will first learn how to create an npm package, so you can get familiar with building and publishing a package. Then you’ll learn what’s involved with making a more robust and production-ready package by setting up a test framework, a continuous integration and deployment pipeline, security checks, and automated semantic npm publish.
LogRocket·4yGetting started with NestJS, Vite, and esbuild
NestJS is a Node.js framework for building efficient and scalable server-side/backend applications. Vite works by first dividing the modules in an application CREATE nest_vite_esbuild_demo/.eslintrc.js (665 bytes) We'll learn how to work with them in real life scenarios, their major features, and use cases. Learn how to animate your React app with AnimXYZ - Explore Tauri, a new framework for Building binaries.
freeCodeCamp·4yIntro to Deno – Guide for Beginners
Deno is built on the V8 JavaScript engine but was built using Rust instead of C++. It aims to have the same APIs on the server that you would use in the browser. It uses TypeScript as a first class language out of the box, so you can run or use TypeScript without installing any other TypeScript.
LogRocket·4yPrisma vs. Thin Backend
Prisma enables you to access your database straight from Node.js and TypeScript application code. Thin Backend provides you with an IDE that has custom business logic and serverless functions. Prisma is a type-safe query builder that is an alternative to Sequelize and TypeORM.
Visual Studio Code·4yVisual Studio Code August 2022
Visual Studio Code August 2022 August 2022 (version 1.71) is the latest version to be released. There are still many updates in this version that we hope you'll like. New Code Action control makes it easier to find the Code Action you want. Expanded codecs support - To help display embedded audio and video in notebooks.
DEV·4yThe Difference between TypeScript Interfaces and Types
The only difference between these two ways of extending types is how they handle conflicts. Interfaces can be merged - types cannot be merged, while interfaces can if you declare them multiple times. The result is pretty much the same as with interfaces, but as long as all fields are different, you can extend types with other types. I'll probably correct them in due time.
