InfoQ Homepage WebAssembly Content on InfoQ
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Turbocharged Development: the Speed and Efficiency of WebAssembly
Danielle Lancashire discusses why Wasm is the most cross-platform unit of compute for serverless applications, and how that translates to efficiency at scale.
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Fast, Scalable, Secure: WebAssembly and the Future of Isolation
Tal Garfinkel discusses the isolation technologies that underlie WebAssembly, and the limitations of the current state-of-the-art.
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Build Features Faster with WebAssembly Components
Bailey Hayes discusses what has been impossible: the ability to write an application that combines libraries written in different languages, runnable in the web, on the server, and at the edge.
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WebAssembly: Open to Interpretation
Rob Pilling discusses the foundational corners of WebAssembly.
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Better Serverless Computing with WebAssembly
William Overton discusses why WebAssembly is the next big step on the journey to computing at the edge, the Compute@Edge platform, and developments in the WASM ecosystem (WASI & Component Model).
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Secure, Performant Platform Extensibility through WebAssembly
Saúl Cabrera explores how server-side WebAssembly can be leveraged to enable synchronous, secure and performant platform extensibility.
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Panel: WebAssembly - the Past, Present and Future
Aaron Turner, Taylor Thomas and Matt Butcher discuss the past, the present, and the future; where they think this technology will be most impactful in the coming years.
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Experimenting with WASM for Future Audience Experiences in BBC iPlayer
Tim Pearce discusses how they used WebAssembly to deploy their iPlayer across various web browsers, what advantages this approach had and how they intend to use WebAssembly outside the browser.
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Build Your Own WebAssembly Compiler
Colin Eberhardt looks at some of the internals of WebAssembly, explores how it works ‘under the hood’, and looks at how to create a (simple) compiler that targets this runtime.
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Creating High-Performance Web Apps with WebAssembly
Konstantin Möllers shows how WebAssembly works and how it can be used to develop a hybrid app with high-performance code written in Rust and UI code written in JavaScript.
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Build Your Own WebAssembly Compiler
Colin Eberhardt looks at some of the internals of WebAssembly, explores how it works “under the hood”, and looks at how to create a (simple) compiler that targets this runtime.
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WebAssembly: Revolution, Not Evolution
John Feminella reviews how WebAssembly works, its execution framework and specific architectures, and explores what kinds of new approaches are made possible.