Matthew Tyson
Contributor
Matthew Tyson is a founder of Dark Horse Group, Inc. He believes in people-first technology. When not playing guitar, Matt explores the backcountry and the philosophical hinterlands. He has written for JavaWorld and InfoWorld since 2007.
Intro to Hyperscript: Rethinking JavaScript
Hyperscript is a newer language for handling common scripting needs on the JavaScript front end. You can use it by itself or in tandem with HTMX.
Recharts: Intro to JavaScript charting
A good charting library makes all the difference when adding visual data to your JavaScript apps. Recharts is one of the better ones, built just for React.
What is REST? The de facto web architecture standard
REST is one of the most influential ideas in distributed architecture. Here's why it matters and how to understand RESTful services in theory and practice.
10 JavaScript concepts every Node developer must master
Want to build efficient and scalable Node.js apps? Learn how to make JavaScript work for you, not against you.
Intro to HTMX: Dynamic HTML without JavaScript
HTMX is the HTML extension syntax that replaces JavaScript with simple markup. It could change the course of web development.
Use TensorFlow to predict Bitcoin prices
Here's your chance to use TensorFlow with JavaScript. Train a neural network to predict the rise and fall of Bitcoin prices.
Intro to Hapi: The Node.js framework
Hapi is a Node.js framework that features a high-quality code stack, powerful configuration, and dialed-in extensibility—all without added dependencies. Let's take Hapi for a spin.
Intro to Java's Simple Web Server
Java 18's Simple Web Server lets you use a command-line tool or API to host files and more. Here's how it works.
Intro to gRPC: The REST alternative
gRPC is a high-performance binary protocol for remote procedure calls on virtually any platform. Here's a hands-on intro to using gRPC with Node.
Prisma.js: Code-first ORM in JavaScript
Get a hands-on tour of the leading JavaScript object-relational mapping tool, which you can use with MongoDB and traditional databases.
All the new features in ECMAScript 2023 (ES14)
JavaScript continues to evolve, with a nice batch of new features added in ECMAScript 14. Here's what's new for JavaScript developers this year.