State of JS 2016

[adrian 9,900]

An amazingly comprehensive survey on what's cool and what's not.

http://stateofjs.com/

Here is the Table of Contents for the Results
http://stateofjs.com/2016/introduction/

Take a look through all the sections in the above, but if you are in a rush, most PW folks would probably be most interested in the frontend frameworks section: http://stateofjs.com/2016/frontend/

 

[onjegolders 503]

Hi Adrian,

I also saw this, I was a little surprised CoffeeScript was as dead as it was, maybe I need to get into ES6.

[adrian 9,900]

2 hours ago, onjegolders said:

Hi Adrian,

I also saw this, I was a little surprised CoffeeScript was as dead as it was, maybe I need to get into ES6.

I got forced into using CS on an app project last year - in some ways I kinda liked it, but didn't see any huge advantages or time savings. I also didn't really like that it wasn't a standard - I'd rather go with more official options like ES6/7 or whatever we end up with. I am sure you know, but BabelJS let's you use these syntaxes now.

[onjegolders 503]

Yeah I guess I've always liked using it as it's such a natural (at least to me) syntax, it just looks so clean.

But you have to be able to know plain JS for sure and the definite trend is that way it must be said.

[teppo 3,735]

https://hackernoon.com/how-it-feels-to-learn-javascript-in-2016-d3a717dd577f

Just saying.

[adrian 9,900]

9 minutes ago, teppo said:

https://hackernoon.com/how-it-feels-to-learn-javascript-in-2016-d3a717dd577f

Just saying.

That's a very funny and depressing read

[szabesz 2,101]

3 hours ago, adrian said:

depressing

Indeed!

My favorite: “...just wait for it, we are going to do assembly in the web in a year or two."

I just can't wait