Relatable Code

Share this post

Checking out Deno's Web framework -- Fresh

relatablecode.substack.com

Checking out Deno's Web framework -- Fresh

Big update for another fullstack web framework and Adobe acquires Figma

Diego Ballesteros
Sep 19, 2022
Share this post

Checking out Deno's Web framework -- Fresh

relatablecode.substack.com
Twitter avatar for @deno_land
Deno @deno_land
🍋 Fresh v1.1 has been released with significant improvements: 🪄 Automatic mode JSX 🔌 Plugin system 🛠 Preact DevTools integration 🌊 New Tailwind plugin 🚨 Preact Signals support ...and much more! 🚀 Read the full release notes: deno.com/blog/fresh-1.1
deno.comFresh 1.1 - automatic JSX, plugins, DevTools, and moreThis release makes Fresh even more powerful with automatic JSX, plugins, DevTools integration and more.
1:23 PM ∙ Sep 8, 2022
501Likes96Retweets

Yet another full-stack web framework was released relatively recently. Its name is Fresh and it is made explicitly for Deno. But, what is Deno?

Deno is a simple, modern and secure runtime for JavaScript, TypeScript, and WebAssembly that uses V8 and is built in Rust.

This update brings a ton of new changes:

Thanks for reading Relatable Code! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.

  • Automatic JSX

  • Plugins

    • Official twind plugin

  • Preact Signals support

  • Preact DevTools support

  • Explicit rendering of 404 pages

  • Stacked middleware

  • Experimental Deno.serve support

  • Showcase & "Made with Fresh" badges

Why is this interesting? Well mainly the first point of Automatic JSX. This seems to be a recurring functionality in full stack web frameworks to automatically include JSX or React in full.

Very exciting times to be a React developer.

Twitter avatar for @business
Bloomberg @business
BREAKING: Adobe is nearing a deal to acquire Figma, a startup that makes online design collaboration tools, sources say trib.al/u7hC3Sn
Image
11:32 AM ∙ Sep 15, 2022
2,676Likes1,325Retweets

On to more saddening news. Adobe has acquired Figma. On the surface this may seem exciting because these types of moves typically mean a lot more resources and money for software like Figma, it also has potential disappointing consequences.

Adobe already had a Figma-like product, this essentially removes a competitor from the landscape. This means users are the ones that suffer as less innovation is required.

not to mention this may mean that in the future there is a chance that for regular developers Figma will no longer have a generous free-tier…

📦 More interesting Articles

⚛ React

  • Announcing React Native 0.70

  • Next.js v12.3.0

  • React Calendar v3.8.0

  • New features NextJS v12

🔧 Other

  • An overview of Node.js

  • Prettify JSON with JSONHero

  • Modern alternatives to BEM

  • Accessibility tools for Figma

Thanks for reading Relatable Code! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.

Share this post

Checking out Deno's Web framework -- Fresh

relatablecode.substack.com
Comments
TopNew

No posts

Ready for more?

© 2023 Diego Ballesteros
Privacy ∙ Terms ∙ Collection notice
Start WritingGet the app
Substack is the home for great writing