deno VS ASP.NET Core

Given that there is a proposal for adding static typing to JavaScript, based off the State of JS survey, and the fact that Deno has been released with first-class TypeScript support, I'd say it's not going anywhere soon.

> My understanding is that packages are not sandboxed, but your entire Deno process is. Meaning that if one part of my app requires full read/write access then any package included in my app also gets it. Is that correct?

Yes. There has been a discussion on per dependency permissions several times but the conclusions is that it would be difficult to implement and get right semantically. See https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/171

I bring this up because I get to continue to work in open source in my role at Netlify. Edge functions use the amazing Deno project, a modern open-source runtime for JavaScript and Typescript.

You might want to consider adding Deno [1] to the language examples: https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/platform/languages...

Deno can compile to wasm, so it can plug in through that vertical. But it's just TS on the frontend.

I'm mainly a python person, but Deno's been the most alluring development in the JS ecosystem since typescript for me. Might be helpful to you all to capture some steam from source.

[1]: https://deno.land/

❯ deno run --allow-net --allow-read ./main.ts error: Uncaught (in promise) NotFound: No such file or directory (os error 2), readdir 'middlewares' for await (const item of Deno.readDir(name)) { ^ at async Object.[Symbol.asyncIterator] (deno:runtime/js/30_fs.js:125:16) at async readFolder (https://deno.land/x/[email protected]/bootstrap/middlewares.ts:8:20) at async initializeMiddlewares (https://deno.land/x/[email protected]/bootstrap/middlewares.ts:27:3) at async createApp (https://deno.land/x/[email protected]/mod.ts:19:3)

Deno (in Appwrite Functions)

To answer the first question "learn JS or TS" the answer has to be JS then TS. Nowadays to become a professional web application developer you need both. You first need a firm foundation in JS before adopting TS. After all, the web browser and Node do not understand TS (unlike Deno). When debugging code, you might have access to source maps that link the obfuscated JS code to the TS instructions but sometimes to need to delve deep into the JS and get as close to the JS processor as possible to discover the root cause of issues.

Edge Functions are very much like serverless functions. You can write them using JavaScript or TypeScript, but instead of using Node.js under the hood, they are powered by Deno — an open source runtime built on web standards. With Netlify Edge Functions, you can transform HTTP Requests and Responses, stream server rendered content, and even run full server side rendered applications at The Edge!

Finally the road to make type checking at runtime opt-in has begun. Took them some time (173 releases) to discern arguments from noise ([^1], [^2]). But rather late than never.

[1]: https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/11340

[2]: https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/11340

depends on version and frameworks, for example framework core mvc -> Java server pages would be the worst mistake of your life while framework 3.5 asp.net web forms -> Java with spring boot would be a solid move. The language (or syntax) doesn't mean squat.

What was your learning curve like for asp.net / C#? I'm just deciding if I should bite the bullet and try for front end jobs that involve C# and .net frameworks, as C# wasn't too easy for me to pick up for my university units.

I like the idea of being able to consolidate everything that gets deployed to a single app service. My current understanding is that in order to take advantage of SSR with NextJS, you need to host a NodeJS based website, which could call a asp.net API.

I did mobile development in java, and web dev with asp.net during my shs highschool years at STI last year with a worse computer than that, so I would say your pc is fine but that pc is going to be relatively slow I would suggest you use an ubuntu flavor like kubuntu to get some performance boost with your pc.

ASP.NET Core - SOLID and Clean Architecture (.NET 5 and up)

i think only frame in c# is unity to build game but other frame asp.net or ado.net or mvc bullshut ,because there is other tools more smart and more advance

So I might start working for a company who uses asp.net to work on web applications and web development. I have been trying to prepare for it. I have taken HTML and CSS course and practiced them. I have taken a javascript course and practiced that as well. I am currently doing an SQL course and my final course would be a C# course before I am fully ready to understand and work with asp.net

I've hacked together a TON of ASP (not asp.net) pages that utilized ADO.NET , with SQL written in strings directly..

Use case: this code exists in a transient service in my asp.net core web app (.net 6). So it's only really "alive" when the method is called unless I'm seriously misunderstanding life cycles here.

If you have questions for asp.net core blazor, reply this.