r/javascript • • Sep 25 '20

How I Build Basic Web Apps in Just a Few Hours in 2020

Thumbnail
medium.com
1 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Aug 27 '15

Stop Using React for EVERYTHING!

Thumbnail
medium.com
3 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Aug 31 '22

I Made An Open Source Blockchain Automation Platform (99.6% Typescript)

Thumbnail
github.com
33 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Mar 25 '11

Fuck you, turn on JavaScript

Thumbnail fytojs.com
9 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Nov 10 '20

The state of JS at the end of 2020

Thumbnail
ideamotive.co
1 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Feb 19 '15

Thanks ECMAScript, You've Ruined Us All

Thumbnail
medium.com
6 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Jul 16 '16

Your license to use React.js is revoked if you compete with Facebook

Thumbnail react-etc.net
1 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Mar 20 '22

Are you using map, forEach, and reduce wrong?

Thumbnail
antman-does-software.com
0 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Jun 06 '16

help Dealing with modern javascript code only makes me angry at the world and want to kill everyone. is this normal?

1 Upvotes

It has somehow become the most complex, elaborate, time-consuming, fragile, and convoluted platform for writing software.

My experience is essentially "Omg, this is absurd. Who on earth thought this was a good idea? Of course this woudn't work. This is terrible. What a bug-ridden piece of ... wow, this is incredible. Oh it's busy-polling, how novel ... Who the hell wrote this crap?" The most frustrating, aggravating, and irritating platform.

After an hour or two, I honestly want to smash things against the wall. This does not happen with C, python, java, perl or PHP. But with JS, I have to watch out because I end up grinding my teeth in the sheer idiocy of the ecosystem. Am I alone here?


r/javascript • • Jun 04 '25

Tailwind is the worst form of CSS, except for all the others

Thumbnail
mux.com
0 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Dec 25 '20

approximate-now: A faster Date.now() alternative

Thumbnail
github.com
1 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Feb 14 '21

Why I Fell in Love with Cloudflare Workers

Thumbnail
tobias-schneider.medium.com
0 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Jul 12 '13

We analyzed over 240,000 posts from Reddit. Check out what we found out.

Thumbnail redditinsight.com
21 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Dec 09 '16

Would you like Babel to support YAML configuration format? (Vote 👍, 👎)

Thumbnail
github.com
2 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Sep 01 '21

Why Electron apps are fine

Thumbnail
nielsleenheer.com
1 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Dec 06 '13

Healthcare.gov is a node project

Thumbnail
github.com
4 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Mar 02 '23

The Great Gaslighting of the JavaScript Era

Thumbnail
spicyweb.dev
5 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Mar 18 '26

"Vite+ is kinda underwhelming" - a comprehensive review of the new release

Thumbnail github.com
6 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Feb 05 '11

Are Semicolons Necessary in JavaScript?

Thumbnail aresemicolonsnecessaryinjavascript.com
0 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Aug 18 '13

I have been working on this parser for JavaScript...

3 Upvotes

Edit

To all the haters out there I thought this was relevant: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpUNA2nutbk

Why

I have been working on a parser for JavaScript since around November. The original intention was to create a beautifier (pretty printer). At the time I had a 3 year old fork of jsbeautifier but ran into a problem that complicated the algorithm too much. So, I wrote my own parser to start from as I thought this would allow me flexibility to avoid those kinds of problems moving forward.

Features so far

I am still using this thing primarily as a beautifier and wondering what other uses I could get out of a parser. Here are the extra features I have come up with so far:

  • Coloring variables by scope

  • Automatic code corrections to bring code closer to JSLint/JSHint compliance

  • Pointing out code habits that I personally disagree with like missing semicolons and unnecessary use of new.

What should this do?

What features should I add to this? What kind of helpful things could I do with a parser? What would anybody else like to see out of this?

Where is it?

Code -

Demo -


r/javascript • • Oct 07 '16

This Infographic Explains Why JS Dev Seems So Complicated

Thumbnail
gilesbowkett.blogspot.bg
3 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Sep 17 '22

New features in JavaScript 2022

Thumbnail
olivernguyen.io
0 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Jun 14 '21

Let web applications be file handlers (Chrome)

Thumbnail
web.dev
7 Upvotes

r/javascript • • Feb 05 '14

You might need jquery

Thumbnail
gist.github.com
0 Upvotes