DevTools architecture refresh: migrating to JavaScript modules | Blog | Chrome for Developers
As you might know, Chrome DevTools is a web application written using HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Over the years, DevTools has gotten more feature-rich, smarter and knowledgeable about the broader web platform. While DevTools has expanded over the years, its architecture largely resembles the original architecture when it was still part of WebKit. This post is part of a series of blog posts describi
Refactoring optional chaining into a large codebase: lessons learned • Lea Verou
Refactoring optional chaining into a large codebase: lessons learned Chinese translation by Coink Wang Now that optional chaining is supported across the board, I decided to finally refactor Mavo to use it (yes, yes, we do provide a transpiled version as well for older browsers, settle down). This is a moment I have been waiting for a long time, as I think optional chaining is the single most subs
✩ Wikipedia's JavaScript initialisation on a budget
This week saw the conclusion of a project that I've been shepherding on and off since September of last year. The goal was for the initialisation of our asynchronous JavaScript pipeline (at the time, 36 kilobytes in size) to fit within a budget of 28 KB – the size of two 14 KB bursts of Internet packets. In total, the year-long effort is saving 4.3 Terabytes a day of data bandwidth for our users'
When a rewrite isn’t: rebuilding Slack on the desktop - Engineering at Slack
Conventional wisdom holds that you should never rewrite your code from scratch, and that’s good advice. Time spent rewriting something that already works is time that won’t be spent making our customers working lives simpler, more pleasant, and more productive. And running code knows things: hard-won knowledge gained through billions of hours of cumulative usage and tens of thousands of bug fixes.
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