Eduardoboucas.com Website Review

search cross twitter github linkedin bubble play pause eduardoboucas.. TRANSFORMING JA*ASCRIPT AT THE EDGE TRANSFORMING JA*ASCRIPT AT THE EDGE. One of the greatest challenges of building for the Web is the plethora of devices, operating systems and browser combinations that the product must support. How do you move this universal platform forward whilst retaining compatibility with older setups, which often still represent a significant percentage of the market? At its core, the technology of the Web has evolved quite conservatively over the years – we still have HTTP requests with verbs, headers and body. However, the applications that we build on top of them are as complex as ever, not only on the server, where the complexity of web applications has traditionally lived, but also on the client, with front-end applications handling astonishing amounts of business logic and data access operations. The most powerful aspect of the web is also what makes it so challenging to build for: its universality. When you create a website, you’re writing code that needs to be understood by a plethora of browsers on different devices and operating systems. It’s difficult. To make the web evolve in a sane and sustainable way for both users and developers, browser vendors work together to standardize new features, whether it’s a new HTML element, CSS property, or Ja*aScript API. But different vendors have different priorities, resources, and release cycles — so it’s very unlikely that a new feature will land on all the major browsers at once. If you follow me on social media, you probably already know that DADI is running a crowdsale event to fund our vision for a decentralised fog network in support of our microservices suite. Even though the sale doesn't start until the 22nd, it gained a phenomenal amount of attention from day one, and the number of people that registered their interest has heavily surpas*ed our most ambitious predictions. Yesterday, the community flocked to various channels to show grave concerns about our whitepaper, claiming that we plagiarised it from a