JavaScript Archives - Software Engineering Daily

PHP with Zeev Suraski

WordPress is a free and open-source content management system, or CMS, written in PHP. Since its release in 2003, WordPress has become ubiquitous on the web. It is estimated that roughly 60 million websites use WordPress as a CMS. However, despite its popularity, WordPress has limitations in its design. WordPress sites are dynamic, and the The post PHP with Zeev Suraski appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Rust and Go Research with Linhai Song

Rust and Golang are two of the newest lower level languages for doing systems programming. They are often used for applications such as file systems, operating systems, and latency-sensitive applications. How do they compare in terms of safety, speed, and programming ergonomics? Linhai Song is an assistant professor and researcher at Penn State University, and The post Rust and Go Research with Linhai Song appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

React Best Practices with Kent Dodds (Repeat)

Originally published March 6, 2020 ReactJS developers have lots of options for building their applications, and those options are not easy to work through. State management, concurrency, networking, and testing all have elements of complexity and a wide range of available tools. Take a look at any specific area of JavaScript application development, and you The post React Best Practices with Kent Dodds (Repeat) appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

React Native Interfaces with Leland Richardson (Repeat)

Originally published July 7, 2017 Airbnb is a company that is driven by design. New user interfaces are dreamed up by designers and implemented for web, iOS, and Android. This implementation process takes a lot of resources, but it used to take even more before the company started using React Native. React Native allows Airbnb The post React Native Interfaces with Leland Richardson (Repeat) appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Modern Front End: React, GraphQL, VR, WebAssembly with Adam Conrad (Repeat)

Originally published December 20, 2018 Ten years ago, there was a distinction between “backend” and “frontend” developers. A backend developer would be managing the business logic and database transactions using Ruby on Rails or Java. A frontend developer would be responsible for implementing designs and arranging buttons using raw HTML and JavaScript. Today, developers can The post Modern Front End: React, GraphQL, VR, WebAssembly with Adam Conrad (Repeat) appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.