The world wide web basically runs on JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. Unfortunately, JavaScript lacks several features that would help developers use it for large-scale applications. Enter TypeScript.

This article was originally published on .cult by Piumi Gunawardhana. .cult is a Berlin-based community platform for developers. We write about all things career-related, make original documentaries ...

I'm not a great one for heroes, but the few I do have includes Anders Hejlsberg. He's the architect of C#, a technology that I've used virtually every day in the past eleven years of my career as a ...

For all JavaScript’s prominence as the lingua franca of Web development, there are an awful lot of developers who don’t like it a whole lot, and as a result, a great many efforts to produce something ...

The latest State of JavaScript survey confirms findings from previous editions: Developers like and want static typing for the super-popular programming language. What's more, they're more likely to ...

RedMonk released its June 2019 programming language rankings on Thursday. The ranking is based on its analysis of developer chatter on coder knowledge-sharing site, Stack Overflow, and the number of ...

Moderne, the enterprise code modernization platform from the team behind OpenRewrite, today announced full JavaScript and TypeScript support in its Lossless Semantic Tree (LST), positioning Moderne as ...

Moderne, a company that provides solutions to help modernize code, announced that its Lossless Semantic Tree (LST) code model ...