Checking out the framework that is used on on 80% of the web

Looking at the Web Almanac's data on library usage and taking a glance at the Typescript 4.9 Beta

Stefan Judis @stefanjudis

This year's Web Almanac report is almost complete. 🎉 ("Media" & "Caching" are missing) almanac.httparchive.org/en/2021/ Let's see what's interesting. 👇

almanac.httparchive.orgThe 2021 Web AlmanacThe Web Almanac is an annual state of the web report combining the expertise of the web community with the data and trends of the HTTP Archive.

The Web Almanac is an interesting concept of checking out the raw stats of web traffic to help discover trends and patterns out there in the real world.

In their own words:

Our mission is to combine the raw stats and trends of the HTTP Archive with the expertise of the web community. The Web Almanac is a comprehensive report on the state of the web, backed by real data and trusted web experts. The 2022 edition is comprised of 22 chapters spanning aspects of page content, user experience, publishing, and distribution.

The most interesting part to is checking out what are the most used libraries (being that I am primarily working with React these days).

https://almanac.httparchive.org/en/2022/javascript#library-usage

jQuery continues to be the most used out there by a LARGE margin. However, it’s important to note that this is in large part due to jQuery existing on a ton of legacy sites and its heavy use in WordPress.

WordPress accounts for about 35% of sites. So anything that is used in WordPress will automatically make a big chunk of the web.

React remains at a steady 8% but notably, it’s one of the few modern frameworks on the list.

TypeScript @typescript

TypeScript 4.9 Beta is now available! Try out our improved 'in' operator narrowing, the new 'satisfies' operator, stricter 'NaN' checks, and more-efficient file-watching defaults!

devblogs.microsoft.comAnnouncing TypeScript 4.9 BetaToday we’re announcing our beta release of TypeScript 4.9! To get started using the beta, you can get it through NuGet, or- use npm with the following command: npm install -D typescript@beta You can also get editor support by Downloading for Visual Studio 2022/2019 Following directions for Visual S…

Typescript continues its steadfast growth with a new Beta available for testing. As always there is a ton of little bug changes and performance improvements.

Check out whats new:

• The satisfies Operator

• Unlisted Property Narrowing with the in Operator

• Checks For Equality on NaN

• File-Watching Now Uses File System Events

• Correctness Fixes and Breaking Changes

📦 More interesting Articles

⚛ React

• Building accessible Select component in React

• Billboard.js (chart library) released a react wrapper

• create-t3-app is an interactive CLI to setup a full-stack react project

• New boilerplate for React/Typescript built on top of Vite

• v5 Release for React number Format

🔧 Other

• Awesome slider that has an emote that changes expression

• New wave of JavaScript frameworks

• VS Code Timeline Restores Lost Work that Git Can’t

• Node v18.10.10 released

• New linting tool for text and markdown

• Collection of design systems for Figma