Top stable browsers can run your tests as Native ES6 Modules without Babel
Top modern browsers already support ES6 modules. This is great news from the unit testing perspective.
Read more »Top modern browsers already support ES6 modules. This is great news from the unit testing perspective.
Read more »ES6 array filter, array map, array reduce, template literals, imports and exports, destructuring objects and arrays, class extend and super…
Read more »Promises introduced in ES6 to improve handling of async operations. They are around for a long time but with ES6 they became part of vanilla JavaScript. Now you can use Promises in your JavaScript…
Read more »In this TIL, we learn to tackle XML parsing with javascript, and es6.
Read more »Babel is a JavaScript compiler. That means with Babel, you can write syntax in the latest version of JavaScript, and it will transform the code to be browser-compatible JavaScript. This is awesome, because it is good to learn the most up to date version, …
Read more »Traveling to Al Qudra lakes, with nothing much to do for about next hour, here comes a post about the history of JavaScript discussing how did we get here and what to expect in future.
Read more »<p>Aha! is a Rails monolith. Although we have embraced front end technologies, such as webpack and React, Rails is the glue that holds everything together. And like many Rails monoliths, CoffeeScript made up the bulk of our front end code. It was th…
Read more »Arrow functions are the new fundamental building blocks of building modern web applications.
Read more »A few months ago I wrote an article describing the various differences that exist between Node.js CommonJS modules and the new ES6 Module…
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