learn-webpack VS parcel

Mode: Enable webpack built-in optimizations for development and production.

Parcel is a popular zero configuration build tool for the web. Some of its popular features include -

Parcel is a JavaScript bundler for Web applications with zero configuration and is straight-forward to set up. It packages all the application files in a dist folder, so the application can be run.

Sounds like you're looking for ParcelJS https://parceljs.org/

parcel-bundler cache (https://parceljs.org/)

FWIW, I'm using https://pnpm.io and https://parceljs.org to handle collecting and building the static assets for .js (Alpine and HTMX) and .css (Tailwind). I found it cleaner separation of concerns to let the JavaScript tooling manage the JavaScript dependencies, and have been happy with the performance and flexibility of this approach.

It's a React application written in TypeScript using Parcel.

- Data export.

Feel free to leave feedback here or on GitHub[3]. Perhaps it could be helpful to you as well. Cheers!

1. https://parceljs.org/

A bundler lets you write modular code and bundle it together into small packages to optimize load time. Popular bundlers: webpack, Parcel, esbuild, swc.

Most front-end frameworks nowadays include these features as part of their CLI’s such as Create React App, Angular’s ng-cli, etc. For those that don’t, many will use a combination of some type of bundler like Parcel, Rollup, or Webpack and a browser refresher like livereload. This enables you to write code, save it, and immediately see the results. This in turn leads to fast feedback as you iterate all day in this build loop. The native Elm Reactor doesn’t offer this ability and elm-live fits the bill as a small Node.js library to enable this.

Parcel