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Creating a JavaScript Debugging Utility to Guard Noisy Production Consoles - Andrew Magill, Web Engineer
Stop drowning in console logs. Keep your production console clean and actionable. This guide introduces a simple JavaScript debugging utility to quiet noisy production environments and streamline your workflow.
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React Server Components support without a framework
React Server Components support without a framework / I was at ReactSummit this June and spoke with some folks from Vercel about Next.js and RSC support outside of the framework. I really wanted to try all the cool stuff but couldn’t afford to migrate my massive apps to Next.js. The conclusion was clear: it’s difficult to start using RSC without a framework. “Hold my 🍺,” I said to myself, and started exploring. I’ll admit—it wasn’t easy. But three months later, I have a solution: meet Forket. It’s a tool that splits your code into client and server versions, so you can run React Server Components without a framework.
GitHub - pompelmi/pompelmi: RFI-safe file uploads for Node.js — Express/Koa/Next.js middleware with deep ZIP inspection, MIME/size checks, and optional YARA scanning.
RFI-safe file uploads for Node.js — Express/Koa/Next.js middleware with deep ZIP inspection, MIME/size checks, and optional YARA scanning. - pompelmi/pompelmi
The joy of recursion, immutable data, and pure functions: Generating mazes with JavaScript
Generating mazes might not be something you do a lot in your typical front-end job. Some might call it a waste of time. Why bother if you’re not a game developer? Who needs that kind of thing? Sure, it might not be essential, but it’s a lot of fun. Building mazes also presents interesting real-world challenges. How do we deal with random numbers if we’re creating pure functions? How do we implement a repetitive algorithm without using loops? How do we work effectively with immutable data structures? And most importantly, can we have some fun while we’re at it?
Next.js PWA offline capability with Service Worker, no extra package
In this tutorial, we’ll add offline support to a Next.js PWA with service worker and cache without extra packages, so no next-pwa, no next-offline, no Swiss, just plain ts. Why you may want to do it First, because this is not a super complex task and so is a perfect opportunity to play with service workers and cache, hopefully removing a little of the overwhelming feeling that usually arises when talking about the subject.
GitHub - kstonekuan/simple-chromium-ai: A lightweight TypeScript wrapper for Chrome's built-in AI Prompt API that trades flexibility for simplicity and type safety.
A lightweight TypeScript wrapper for Chrome's built-in AI Prompt API that trades flexibility for simplicity and type safety. - kstonekuan/simple-chromium-ai
GitHub - JakeRoggenbuck/regolith: A server-side TypeScript and JavaScript library immune to Regular Expression Denial of Service (ReDoS) attacks by using Rust and linear RegEx under the hood. Regolith has a linear worst case time complexity, compared to the default RegExp found in TypeScript and JavaScript, which has an exponential worst case.
A server-side TypeScript and JavaScript library immune to Regular Expression Denial of Service (ReDoS) attacks by using Rust and linear RegEx under the hood. Regolith has a linear worst case time complexity, compared to the default RegExp found in TypeScript and JavaScript, which has an exponential worst case. - JakeRoggenbuck/regolith
Create React UI component with uncontrollable
If you’re writing a UI library in React, a package you really should know is uncontrollable. What does it do you may ask? It does a lot but to explain it’s quite messy so let’s start with an example instead. Cheatsheet This is uncontrollable in action: import { Dispatch, SetStateAction } from "react"; import { useUncontrolled } from "uncontrollable"; type UIInputProps = { defaultValue?: string; value?: string; onChange?: Dispatch<SetStateAction<string>>; }; function UIInput(props: UIInputProps) { /* PROPS */ const { value, onChange, .
What’s the difference between named functions and arrow functions in JavaScript?
Arrow functions (also known as ‘rocket’ functions) are concise and convenient. However, they have subtle differences compared to function declarations and function expressions. So how do you know which one to use, and when?
billboard.js 3.16.0 release: ✨ bar trending line & improved resizing performance! | by Jae Sung Park | Jun, 2025 | Medium
New bar trending line will connect between bars and will make to understand its range(trending) gaps. Applying is straight forward and very simple. If needs to customize connect line styles, define a…