Category: Frontend

It was a rather quiet week. It was dominated by discussions about React ignoring the existence of SPAs and Angular introducing required Inputs. Without further ado, welcome to the next edition of our review.

It has been almost three years since the previous release of TypeScript major version. Because of that, the release of TypeScript 5.0 is big event! With this version, we finally got ECMAScript-compliant decorators and some other interesting new features.

The past week was dominated by the new features that just hit Chrome. Most of them are experiments for now, but we're keeping our fingers crossed that they'll hit the standard as soon as possible. Besides, we have some reports for you on server-side rendering and a pezentation of the future TypeScript* killer.

The past week has been pretty quiet, so today we'll take a look at what's new in Next.js. In addition, we'll also debunk some stereotypes about Chrome.

The topic of Apple and Safari returns to us like a boomerang. This time we're taking up the topic of PWA applications, as it looks like the Cupertino company has decided to take a serious interest in the topic. Besides, in today's report you will also read about an alternative* to RxJS from the Angular team.

Open source is not a piece of cake. This week, the tide of bitterness overflowed for the author of the core-js library - one of the most important dependencies of most modern projects.

Rumors about alternative browser engines for iOS return to us every few months. However, this time things are a little different, as there are real actions from Google and Mozilla happening. Even Apple's recent moves indicate that something is going on.

Gatsby have been acquired by Netlify! Although you might thinkt this transaction is all about the Server Side Rendering framework but the truth lies elsewhere.

We had to wait almost 2 years for the next major TypeScript version. However, the patience paid off, as TC39-compliant decorators and a big package of optimizations made their way into TypeScript 5.0.

React continues to be the most popular and highest-paid framework on the job market. However, trends have emerged in the past year that may herald the end of the carefree years