InfoQ Homepage Web Development Content on InfoQ
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WASI: a New Kind of System Interface
Lin Clark walks through what WASI means and shares examples of opportunities that could be unlocked.
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How Facebook Is Bringing QUIC to Billions
Matt Joras and Yang Chi discuss the technical challenges implementing QUIC and HTTP/3, from edge load balancer to mobile clients, and from application tweaking to transport congestion control.
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Getting the Most out of Sandboxing
Chris Palmer discusses the nature and particulars of the OS limitations we face, what security gap they leave us with, and what we are doing to make Chromium's large codebase less memory-unsafe.
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BBC Online: Architecting for Scale with the Cloud and Serverless
Matthew Clark discusses how the BBC’s website is designed in a scalable, performant, and resilient way, what the architectural solution is, and some of the technologies used.
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Netflix Networking: Beating the Speed of Light with Intelligent Request Routing
Sergey Fedorov discusses how to build the Internet latency map, using network protocols and edge infrastructure, and how to use a data-driven approach to evolve your client-server interactions.
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Optimizing Your Web Performance: Separating the Signals from the Noise
Carl Anderson shares the journey Trainline has been on leading up to Google introducing Core Web Vitals as a ranking signal, discussing web performance.
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Server-Side WASM: Today and Tomorrow
Connor Hicks explores WASM today, and the capabilities that it will have tomorrow, using the Suborbital Development Platform to illustrate how WASM modules can be used to compose server APIs.
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From Mixins to Custom Hooks: History of Sharing in React
Ben Ilegbodu takes a history lesson on sharing in React in order to better understand how modern day custom hooks work and the problems they solve.
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Healthy Code, Happy People (an Introduction to Elm)
Katja Mordaunt discusses writing webapps in a simpler way than using the traditional HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
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Build Your Own WebAssembly Compiler
Colin Eberhardt looks at some of the internals of WebAssembly, explores how it works ‘under the hood’, and looks at how to create a (simple) compiler that targets this runtime.
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Modelling Side Effects via Extensible Effects and Property Testing
William Heslam describes a technique to model a JavaScript's side-effecting dependencies by combining two separate but complementary ideas: Extensible Effects and Property Testing.
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The Fast Track to AI with JavaScript and Serverless
Peter Elger explores how to get started building AI enabled platforms and services using full stack JavaScript and Serverless technologies.