Apr. 2-4week (수정예정)

Apr 9.

IN BRIEF:

• The British government has removed jQuery as a dependency from its gov.uk frontend apps – Matt Hobbs shows off how this improves performance significantly.
• If you use AWS Lambda for running serverless functions, you can now get direct HTTPS URLs for triggering functions, rather than having to use API Gateway. Serverless Framework already supports them too. (*→ via Serverless Status*)

Articles & Tutorials

• The Problems with JavaScript Begin with JavaScript
  — We love JS because of its flexibility and ease of use, but we ignore
  its security vulnerabilities. Get the guide on how to start with
  JavaScript security.

Feroot sponsor

• ▶  Postlight Podcast: For Technology Leaders Solving Tough Problems

Postlight sponsor

🛠 Code & Tools

• ⭐️ React Libraries to Use in 2022 — The React ecosystem is so extensive that we even have a separate newsletter for React stuff
  and when it comes to libraries, the problem is one of too much choice,
  not too little, so an opinionated list like this can come in handy.

Robin Wieruch

• Keep Up with the Latest in Startups, Tech, & Programming in Just 5 Min — TLDR is a daily newsletter with links and TLDRs of the most interesting stories in startups 🚀, tech 📱, and coding 💻

TLDR Newsletter sponsor

Reader Submissions

• Cory Brown is happy to stir up a little controversy when he explains why he avoids async/await – it certainly provoked a lot of comments .

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Apr 16.

• JS Function Composition: What’s The Big Deal? — James’ articles on JavaScript fundamentals have been very popular over the years, so it’s great to see a new one focusing on a common activity: function composition — “Why, then, do functional programmers get all worked up about it? What’s the big deal?”

JAMES SINCLAIR

• A 'Search Engine' for JavaScript Operators — Quick: name as many operators as you can! Got to about ten or so? This site covers about fifty with a quick explanation of each.

JOSH W COMEAU

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Apr 23.

• Lexical: An Extensible Text Editor Library (That Does Things Differently) — Fresh from Meta (or Facebook, as my brain still calls it) comes a new text editor framework with accessibility, performance, and reliability at its heart. 22KB gzipped, supports React 18 (but can be used in a vanilla fashion), and a (native) iOS version is to follow. Remind you of Draft.js? Think of this as the next generation: Meta is – they’re replacing Draft with Lexical in their apps.

META / FACEBOOK