JSK Weekly - 26th June, 2024

Regular expressions are on of the most powerful tools in a developer's toolkit. But let's be honest, regex kind of sucks to write. Not only is it hard to write, but it's also hard to read and debug too. So how can we make it easier to use?

In its traditional form, regex defines powerful string patterns in a very compact statement. One trade-off we can make is to use a more verbose syntax that is easier to read and write. This is the purpose of a package like regexpbuilderjs. Check out "Simplify Regular Expressions with RegExpBuilderJS" for the details.

<p>

Other popular stories this week include "Create Interactive Digital Logic Circuits in React" on Syncfusion, "How to Use WeakMap and WeakSet in JavaScript" and "Breathe Life into Your Webpages: Mastering DOM Manipulation with JavaScript"


General

Simplify Regular Expressions with RegExpBuilderJS

Regular expressions are on of the most powerful tools in a developer's toolkit. But let's be honest, regex kind of sucks to write. Not only is it hard to write,...

Authored by: StackAbuse

Investigating INP issues

Tips on how to debug and analyze INP performance issues.

Authored by: stefan judis

npm Updates: Love 'em or Hate 'em? on Web Rush #283

Is upgrading via npm worse now than it used to be, or are there things that can be done to help you when you're needing to upgrade a project? Can CoPilot help with knowing what the security risks are before upgrading? And what is a peer dependency error?

Authored by: John Papa


JavaScript

Breathe Life into Your Webpages: Mastering DOM Manipulation with JavaScript

Unleash the power of JavaScript to transform your static HTML into dynamic and interactive web experiences. Learn how to control elements, styles, attributes, and classes with ease. We'll guide you...

Authored by: JavaScript Kicks

How to Use WeakMap and WeakSet in JavaScript

JavaScript offers a number of tools for organizing and managing data. And while developers often use widely recognized tools like Maps and Sets, they may often overlook certain other valuable resources. For example, are you familiar with WeakMap and WeakSet? They're special tools in JavaScript that help store and

Authored by: joan ayebola

The JavaScript this Keyword Explained with Examples

All leading web browsers support JavaScript, a popular and versatile programming language. The this keyword is a very important concept to know in JavaScript. The this keyword is a reference to an object, but the object varies based on where and how it is called. In this article, you'll learn

Authored by: Kamaldeen Olaide LAWAL

JavaScript Rounding Errors (in Financial Applications)

Learn about rounding errors in JavaScript and how to avoid them in financial applications. Why is 0.1 + 0.2 not equal to 0.3 in JavaScript when working with floating-point numbers?

Authored by: Robin Wieruch

Exploring Randomness In JavaScript

Ben Nadel compares the randomness of Math.random() to crypto.getRandomValues() in JavaScript.

Authored by: Ben Nadel

No No-JavaScript

The one where I revisit an old practice

Authored by: David Bushell


React

Create Interactive Digital Logic Circuits in React

Welcome to the world of digital logic circuit design, where complexity meets creativity. The creation of a digital logic circuit diagram is no small feat.

Authored by: Syncfusion

React Form with Loading State (Pending Action)

Learn how to add a loading state to React forms when using actions. Show a loading spinner while the form is submitting ...

Authored by: Robin Wieruch

Level Up Your React Charts: Mastering Scrollbar Customization

Charts are one of the most important and widely used data visualization elements for representing data in graphical form.

Authored by: Syncfusion

Top 7 Ways to Write CSS in Your React or Next.js App

Cascading style sheets, or CSS, are an essential element when creating dynamic and engaging web applications. Even though numerous approaches to writing CSS in our apps exist, selecting the best one can take time and effort.

Authored by: Syncfusion





0 comments