A modern JavaScript registry needs to be fast, reliable, and be as simple as possible for end users. Here's how we built JSR.
Learn why Netlify chose Deno Subhosting over building their own solution with AWS Lambda to offer a successful edge functions product within weeks.
Introducing a more simplified project creation flow in Deno Deploy, including seamless CI/CD setup, a more transparent build and deployment step, and more.
Deno 1.42 revolutionizes dependency management with the seamless integration of JSR, enhancing Node/npm compatibility and introducing significant performance improvements.
Deno Deploy’s command line interface, deployctl, is the simplest way to deploy your projects to the cloud. Here’s how to do it.
The JavaScript Registry (JSR) is a TypeScript-first, ESM-only module registry designed for the entire JavaScript ecosystem. Use JSR modules from Deno and npm-based projects. JSR is free and open source. Available today in public beta.
Allowing your users to create custom workflows increases your platform's value. Here's a simple guide to enable user-created workflows via a browser IDE with Monaco, Next.js, and Subhosting.
You answered our survey and we listened. Here’s what we’re working on currently and what you can expect from Deno next.
We've roughly halved the size of `deno compile` binaries, added official Linux ARM64 builds, continued to land Node.js compatibility improvements, and more.
Webhooks, originally proposed as a way to consume asynchronous feeds, became the one-size-fits-all solution for integrating cloud software. Here’s why we think there’s a better solution.