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1 June 1997 First edition based on JavaScript 1.1 as implemented in Netscape Navigator 3.0. [1] Guy L. Steele Jr. 2 June 1998 Editorial changes to keep the specification fully aligned with ISO/IEC 16262:1998. Mike Cowlishaw: 3 December 1999 Based on JavaScript 1.2 as implemented in Netscape Navigator 4.0. [2]
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 8 February 2025. High-level programming language Not to be confused with Java (programming language), Javanese script, or ECMAScript. JavaScript Screenshot of JavaScript source code Paradigm Multi-paradigm: event-driven, functional, imperative, procedural, object-oriented Designed by Brendan Eich of ...
Node.js relies on nghttp2 for HTTP support. As of version 20, Node.js uses the ada library which provides up-to-date WHATWG URL compliance. As of version 19.5, Node.js uses the simdutf library for fast Unicode validation and transcoding. As of version 21.3, Node.js uses the simdjson library for fast JSON parsing.
According to a benchmark by Mozilla, PDF.js is performant for viewing most common PDF files, while it may have some issues with large or 'graphics-heavy' documents. [ 22 ] PDF.js supports most of the PDF specifications (including form support or XFA [ 23 ] ), but some features have not been implemented yet, which may impact rendering behavior ...
ECMAScript (/ ˈ ɛ k m ə s k r ɪ p t /; ES) [1] is a standard for scripting languages, including JavaScript, JScript, and ActionScript. It is best known as a JavaScript standard intended to ensure the interoperability of web pages across different web browsers . [ 2 ]
Other uses include the Node.js and Deno runtime systems. SpiderMonkey is developed by Mozilla for use in Firefox and its forks. The GNOME Shell uses it for extension support. JavaScriptCore is Apple's engine for its Safari browser. Other WebKit-based browsers and the Bun runtime system also use it. KJS from KDE was the starting point for its ...
[1] An early example using a Javadoc-like syntax to document JavaScript was released in 1999 with the Netscape / Mozilla project Rhino , a JavaScript run-time system written in Java . It included a toy "JSDoc" HTML generator, versioned up to 1.3, as an example of its JavaScript capabilities.
While justified by the Yarn team as a need to address multiple design flaws in the typical Node.js module resolution, this change required some support from other projects in the ecosystem which took some time to materialise, adding friction to the migration from Yarn 1.22. to Yarn 2.0.