bestofjs / javascript-risingstars

:stars: An overview of the JavaScript landscape in 2023: trends about frontend, Node.js, fullstack frameworks, build tools, testing, Vue.js, React, state management...
https://risingstars.js.org
1.02k stars 56 forks source link

Stories of the year #3

Closed michaelrambeau closed 5 years ago

michaelrambeau commented 6 years ago

Stories of the year

Collecting material from javascriptweekly.com issues in order to write the Stories of the Year

Facebook open-source license drama

Oct 2016 305

A Lawyer Analyzes Facebook's React.js License Robert Pierce concludes React is not ‘open source.’ This spawned a large Hacker News discussion.

August 2017 349

Facebook Explains React's License Facebook reacts to Apache’s recent critique of React’s ‘BSD + Parents’ license by explaining how it helps them contribute to open source.

https://github.com/facebook/graphql/issues/351

https://medium.com/@reverdev/why-we-moved-from-angular-2-to-vue-js-and-why-we-didnt-choose-react-ef807d9f4163

Sept 2017 354

Facebook Relicensing React, Jest, Flow, and Immutable.js Recently, there have been some issues involving patent-related features, but Facebook is now moving some of its projects to a standard MIT license.

WebAssembly

webpack Awarded $125,000 By Mozilla news To implement first-class support for WebAssembly.

An Abridged Cartoon Introduction To WebAssembly Lin Clark explains what exactly WebAssembly is, and what makes it fast.

WebAssembly Will Let You Run High-Perf Apps in Your Browser story A neat high level overview of WebAssembly.

WebAssembly Will Finally Let You Run High-Performance Applications in Your Browser Online applications could work as smoothly as the programs you install on your machine

Reason

What is ReasonML?

This blog post gives a brief high-level explanation of Facebook’s new programming language, ReasonML.

Node.js evolution

SachaG commented 6 years ago

How about having the "Rising Stars Awards" as one of the stories?

Could be:

michaelrambeau commented 5 years ago

Thank you Sacha for the good ideas.

It reminds me something I've seen on State of JavaScript 2018!

image

The animation on the cards marked with the question mark was really nice!

I'd rather mention projects in the conclusion rather than picking in an official way some projects.

Just a crazy idea: since every category is an award by itself, we could make it a game, showing something like "here are the 5 nominees, pick the one you think has won the award and check if your pick was right".

Closing this issue related to the 2017 edition, because we couldn't implement these ideas last year, but it's worth discussing it again.