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  • Web Development

    Deno Loves WebAssembly

    The much anticipated Deno project has finally reached v1.0! Deno is created by the original developer of Node.js, Ryan Dahl, to address what he called “10 things I regret about Node.js”. Without an NPM-like system to incorporate native modules, how do we write server-side applications that require native performance on Deno? WebAssembly is here to help!

    Michael Yuan
    on Jul 15, 2020
  • Emerging Technologies

    WebAssembly at Sentry - Q&A with Armin Ronacher

    Sentry sees great potential in WebAssembly and uses it internally in the context of its ingestion system. However, further usage is hampered by the limited capabilities of WebAssembly when debugging in production. While proposals exist to make the DWARF standard debugging format work with Wasm, more work and better tooling are necessary. InfoQ interviews Sentry's Armin Ronacher.

    Armin Ronacher Bruno Couriol
    on May 25, 2020
  • Web Development

    How to Use Encryption for Defense in Depth in Native and Browser Apps

    Isaac Potoczny-Jones discusses the pros and cons of application-layer encryption. He covers the attack surface of application-layer encryption in the browser, how it is very different from native clients, and how WebCrypto helps.

    Isaac Potoczny-Jones
    on May 13, 2020
  • .NET

    Mono: from Xamarin to WebAssembly, Blazor, and .NET 5 - Q&A with Miguel de Icaza

    Mono started as an open source .NET platform in 2001, being developed by Xamarin until 2011. Since the company’s acquisition by Microsoft in 2016, both Mono and .NET Core have been developed in parallel. In the light of the most recent releases, InfoQ interviewed Miguel de Icaza —the original author of the Mono project—to talk about the current state of Mono and its future in the .NET ecosystem.

    Arthur Casals Miguel de Icaza
    on Feb 13, 2020
  • Emerging Technologies

    Porting a Desktop Game Editor to the Browser with WebAssembly

    Florian Rival, software engineer at Google and creator of the GDevelop game editor, discusses the lessons learnt from porting a native desktop game editor to the browser with WebAssembly. InfoQ interviewed Rival on the technical challenges encountered, the benefits derived from the port, and tips for developers thinking about porting desktop applications with WebAssembly.

    Bruno Couriol Florian Rival
    on Nov 09, 2019
  • Cloud

    WebAssembly and Blazor: A Decades Old Problem Solved

    A framework, named Blazor because it runs in the browser and leverages a templating system or "view engine" called Razor, enables the scenario .NET developers almost gave up on. It doesn't just allow developers to build client-side code with C#, but also allows developers to run existing .NET Standard DLLs in the browser without a plugin. Here's the story of WebAssembly and Blazor.

    Jeremy Likness
    on May 30, 2019
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