InfoQ Homepage JavaScript Content on InfoQ
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Apollo GraphQL Client 4.0 Released with Leaner Bundles and Strengthened TypeScript Safety
Apollo GraphQL has launched Apollo Client 4.0, featuring a streamlined architecture, enhanced TypeScript support, and modular APIs to reduce bundle sizes by 20-30%. Key updates include opt-in features, improved error handling, and a decoupled core library, making it easier for developers to manage GraphQL operations across various frameworks. Feedback has been overwhelmingly positive.
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Preact 11 Beta Introduces Hydration 2.0, Default Ref Forwarding, and Modernized Bundling
Preact 11 Beta is here! This lightweight React-compatible library modernizes hydration and API ergonomics with key updates like Hydration 2.0, default ref forwarding, and streamlined bundling. It ditches legacy features for improved performance and compatibility while maintaining a small footprint. Upgrade now for a faster, cleaner development experience!
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Cloudflare Adds Node.js HTTP Servers to Cloudflare Workers
Cloudflare recently implemented the node:http client and server APIs in Cloudflare Workers, allowing developers to migrate existing Node.js applications to the serverless computing platform. These HTTP APIs enable popular Node.js frameworks, such as Express.js and Koa.js, to run on Workers.
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Next.js 15.5 Ships - Turbopack Production Builds, Node.js Middleware, and Tighter Typescript DX
Next.js 15.5 has landed, delivering faster builds and powerful server-side middleware. Key highlights include the Turbopack bundler, which boosts compilation speed by 2x to 5x, and Node.js middleware enhancements. TypeScript improvements enhance developer experience with stable typed routes and early error detection.
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Remix Reimagined: V3 Will Drop React for a Fork of Preact
Two years after shipping Remix v2, the Remix team recently announced working on Remix v3, with a new set of principles charting its path. Remix v3 will drop React for a fork of Preact as part of its effort to own most of its stack and feature only minimal, critical dependencies. Remix will also optimize for LLMs, build on Web APIs, eschew build processes, and demand composable abstractions.
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Oxlint v1.0 Stable Released: a Rust-Based JavaScript Linter
Introducing Oxlint v1.0: a groundbreaking Rust-based linter for JavaScript and TypeScript, boasting 520+ rules and 50-100x faster performance than ESLint. With zero-config setup, multi-file analysis, and seamless migration tools, it’s ideal for both open-source projects and enterprises. Experience rapid linting and minimal setup.
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Vercel Releases AI Elements Library for React UI Integration
Vercel has released AI Elements, an open-source library of React UI primitives built atop shadcn/ui and designed to integrate with the Vercel AI SDK.
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Microsoft Releases TypeScript 5.9 with Deferred Imports and Enhanced Developer Experience
Discover TypeScript 5.9, enhancing developer experience with new features like deferred imports, streamlined project setup, and expandable hover previews. With performance optimizations and support for Node.js v20, this exciting update simplifies configurations and boosts productivity, making TypeScript even more powerful for building scalable applications.
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JSON Modules Can Now Be Imported in JavaScript in All Modern Browsers, CSS Modules to Follow
Thomas Steiner, developer relations engineer at Google, recently published a blog post announcing that JSON module scripts were now available in all modern browsers. Developers using the latest version of modern browsers can now directly import JSON modules into their JavaScript code. The feature builds on the Import Attributes proposal. Native CSS modules import may soon follow.
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TC39 Advances Nine JavaScript Proposals, Including Array.fromAsync, Error.isError, and Using
The Ecma Technical Committee 39 (TC39), the body responsible for the evolution of JavaScript (ECMAScript), recently advanced nine proposals through its stage process, with three new language features becoming part of the standard: Array.fromAsync, Error.isError, and explicit resource management with using.
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Biome Releases v2.0 Beta
Biome, the all-in-one JavaScript toolchain, has released v2.0 Beta. Biome 2.0 Beta introduces a number of new features in this beta which bring it closer to ESLint and Prettier, such as plugins, to write custom lint rules, domains to group your lint rules by technology and improved sorting capabilities.
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Svelte Releases Attachments to Enhance DOM with Interactive and Reactive Features
The latest version of Svelte includes a new functionality dubbed attachments that enhances a web application’s DOM with interactive and reactive features. Svelte Attachments replace Svelte Actions.
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Rust-Based Drop-in Replacement for Vite Released, Early Adopters Report 10X Faster Builds
Evan You, the creator of the Vue.JS front-end framework, recently announced a technical preview for rolldown-vite, a drop-in replacement for the Vite bundler written in Rust. Early adopters (e.g., Excalidraw, GitLab) report 3-16x faster builds and dramatically reduced memory usage.
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Google’s “What’s New in Web UI” Talk: Less Custom Component JavaScript, More Web Standards
Una Kravets recently presented in a talk recent developments in Web UI supported by the Chrome team. Some common UI patterns that currently require a significant amount of JavaScript may soon be implemented in a declarative manner with new features of HTML and CSS, with less custom JavaScript, and with built-in accessibility.
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Vitest Introduces Browser Mode as Alternative to JSDOM
Vitest, the modern Vite-native test runner, has introduced Vitest Browser Mode, offering developers an alternative to traditional DOM simulation libraries like JSDOM. The addition of browser mode to Vitest allows tests to run in an actual browser context, offering more realistic and reliable testing behavior for UI applications built with React, Vue, or Svelte.