Intro to Wasm in Deno
Web Assembly, or Wasm, is a great way to increase performance in your web application. Here is an introductory guide to what it is and how you can use it.
Web Assembly, or Wasm, is a great way to increase performance in your web application. Here is an introductory guide to what it is and how you can use it.
OpenAI, leading development platform for building generative AI products and experiences, now has a JavaScript and TypeScript SDK on JSR.
We had a busy 2024 with the launch of Deno 2 and JSR, and dozens of features to simplify programming. Here are the biggest updates in 2024 and what's on the horizon.
WinterCG, the Web Interoperable Runtimes Community Group is moving to ECMA as TC55 to be able to publish standards.
Learn how to build a simple SolidJS application with Deno.
Here's how to get your Next.js SSR project up and running on Deno Deploy.
We're giving out exclusive prizes for using Deno during the Advent of Code 2024. Here's what you can win.
Oracle is holding the JavaScript trademark hostage, and we’re pursuing legal means to #FreeJavaScript. Here’s a brief update.
Deno 2.1 introduces first-class Wasm imports, built-in tracing with OpenTelemetry, faster `deno compile`, and improved package management.
Learn how to build a typesafe API with tRPC and Deno.
Deno compile is a flexible tool that turns a JavaScript or TypeScript program into a portable, streamlined binary for any OS. Here's how it works.
Using an object-relational mapping (ORM) database can make working with persistent data simpler. Here's how to use a popular ORM, Drizzle, with Deno.
Deno’s new package manager, added in v2.0, is fast, flexible, and supports Node and package.json. Here’s how it works.
Growthbook's JavaScript SDK, which enables easy AB testing and personalization, is now available on JSR.
Learn how to build a server-rendered website with Astro and Deno.
Here’s a thorough guide that covers everything you need to know to migrate your CommonJS project to ESM.
Our next major version of Deno combines the simplicity, security, and performance of Deno 1 with full Node and npm backwards compatibility, and much more.
We've merged in many fixes and improvements to the Deno 2 release candidate. Here's what's new.
Rusty V8, a library that provides high-quality, zero-overhead Rust bindings to V8, is finally stable. Here's how to use it.
This release candidate, a near-final look at Deno 2, includes the addition of Node's process global, better dependency management, and various API stabilizations, and more.
Deno can use private npm registries with Cloudsmith, which offers additional security features, analytics into module usage, and more. Here’s how to do it.
JSR, created for the JavaScript community, needed a logo and a website to look distinct, friendly, and inclusive. Here's how we approached this design problem.
The Web Cache API offers sub-millisecond read latency, multi-Gbps write throughput, and unbounded storage. Here’s how you can use it.
Our last 1.x release before Deno 2 comes with a ton of features, ranging from a simpler, improved CLI, to multi-threaded web servers, improvements to Node.js/npm compatibility, and more.
You can now exercise greater control over your Deno Deploy spend with our new spend limits. Here’s how they work.
Designing a module system around HTTP imports was ambitious. Here are some issues we encountered and how we solved for them.
When running production JavaScript in the cloud, performance is a critical consideration. Here’s how Deno’s cold start times compare against other JavaScript runtimes on AWS Lambda.
Supabase's isomorphic JavaScript client library is now available on JSR.
Deno 1.45 introduces workspaces and monorepo support, improved Node.js compatibility, updates to `deno install`, the new `deno init --lib` command, deprecation of `deno vendor`, Standard Library stabilization, upgrades to V8 12.7 and TypeScript 5.5.2, and more.
This new feature allows Subhosting users to configure their KV databases to back up data to their own S3-compatible object storage via APIs.