JavaScript, while integral to the web's success, is criticized for its shortcomings, likened to assembly language, which is less preferred by modern developers.
Despite its popularity and effectiveness, JavaScript is seen as a powerful yet flawed language that many developers might not choose to write in themselves.
TypeScript, designed by Anders Hejlsberg, is preferred for its expressive type system, allowing developers to leverage JavaScript's benefits while avoiding its pitfalls.
The web is fundamentally built on JavaScript, but the author argues for the shift toward TypeScript, which provides a more compelling development experience.
Collection
[
|
...
]