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In June 2011, Microsoft and Joyent implemented a native Windows version of Node.js. [19] The first Node.js build supporting Windows was released in July 2011. In January 2012, Dahl yielded management of the project to npm creator Isaac Schlueter. [20] In January 2014, Schlueter announced that Timothy J. Fontaine would lead the project. [21]
The switch to GN resulted in a 20x speedup for their use case. [3] [4] Other projects that migrated from GYP to GN include the V8 Javascript engine, [5] WebRTC [6] and Dart. [7] Software projects that are still built using GYP include Node.js [8] and Telegram. [9]
The framework is designed to create desktop applications using web technologies (mainly HTML, CSS and JavaScript, although other technologies such as front-end frameworks and WebAssembly are possible) that are rendered using a version of the Chromium browser engine and a back end using the Node.js runtime environment. [7]
MEAN (MongoDB, Express.js, AngularJS (or Angular), and Node.js) [1] is a source-available JavaScript software stack for building dynamic web sites and web applications. [2] A variation known as MERN replaces Angular with React.js front-end, [3] [4] and another named MEVN use Vue.js as front-end.
Windows: TN3270-Plus is a terminal emulator for Windows Warp: Character: Local Linux, macOS: terminal with modern IDE, AI assistance, and collaborative command sharing WezTerm Character: Local X11, Wayland: Unix-based, Windows: terminal emulator implemented in Rust: Windows Console: Character: Local Windows: Windows command line terminal ...
Atom is a desktop application built using web technologies. [12] It is based on the Electron framework, which was developed for that purpose, and hence was formerly called Atom Shell. [13] Electron is a framework that enables cross-platform desktop applications using Chromium and Node.js. [14] [15]
It supports multiple programming languages, including C, C++, PHP, Ruby, Perl, Python, JavaScript with Node.js, and Go. It is written almost entirely in JavaScript, and uses Node.js on the back-end. The editor component uses Ace. Cloud9 was acquired by Amazon in July 2016 [4] and became a part of Amazon Web Services (AWS).
V8 from Google is the most used JavaScript engine. Google Chrome and the many other Chromium-based browsers use it, as do applications built with CEF, Electron, or any other framework that embeds Chromium. Other uses include the Node.js and Deno runtime systems. SpiderMonkey is developed by Mozilla for use in Firefox and its forks.