| The State of JavaScript 2025 Survey — Each year, Devographics runs an epic survey of as many JavaScript community members as it can and turns the results into an interesting report on the state of the ecosystem – here's the results from 2024. If you have the time, fill it in, especially as they format it in a way where you can actually learn about stuff as you go. Devographics | | React 19.2 Released — The third release in a year for React, this time introducing new features like <Activity /> (a way to hide and restore the UI and internal state of its children), useEffectEvent, and improvements to Chrome DevTools' performance profiles so you can see more about React's scheduling and the tree of components it's working with. Oh, and how about partial pre-rendering? The React Team | 💡 If you happen to be a Go developer, we have a sister newsletter for that! | 🕰 ICYMI (Some older stuff that may catch your eye...) | | 🛣️ Sean C Davis runs through strategies for managing routes in JavaScript projects — good, practical advice for establishing a consistent workflow and improve overall maintainability. 🦆 Remember Duck Hunt for the NES? Well, ▶️ here's a lengthy video looking at how to recreate it in TypeScript. 🛠️ Chizaram Ken runs through a handful of reasons why your Next.js app may be slow, along with some possible fixes. | 😗 And a weird note to end on.. | | Have you ever wanted to program by whistling? Now you can. Velato is a JavaScript-inspired esoteric language designed to be written entirely by whistling and you can give it a go in your browser right now. I struggled with it, but you might have more luck (it doesn't seem to like Safari, for starters). Velato was built by Daniel Temkin, the author of Forty-Four Esolangs, a new book, published by MIT Press, about an artist's take on creating esoteric programming languages. | |
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