Category: Frontend

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

Angular 15.1 was released this week. It adds the long-awaited featur of self closing tags. However, this is not the end of the novelties.

The beginning of the year, is a period full of motivation and New Year's resolutions. But before we move forward, it's worth taking a look back and summarizing the most important developments in the JavaScript ecosystem in 2022.

React developers abandoned work on the useEvent hook a few months ago. However, mysterious PR appeared in React repository and it looks like useEvent is coming back to life

Svelte is a framework that has ruled the hearts of developers for years. This week saw the release of SvelteKit, a server-side renderering framework for Svelte that has been in the pipeline for quite some time. If you are curious about how SvelteKit is going to challange Next.js and Nuxt then this is the article for you.

This week the results of this year's State of CSS survey landed online! To mark the occasion, we'll do a quick review of the statistics that particularly surprised us.

The IT news world slowed down a lot last week due to the Thanksgiving holiday. However, the Internet does not accept a void and discussions in our frontend community were dominated by the decision to rewrite ESLint from scratch without using TypeScript.