TypeScript and Backbone are a great fit in terms of writing simple, Object-Oriented code using JavaScript. The simplicity of Backbone, coupled with the TypeScript generated closure syntax allow one to simply use the TypeScript extends keyword to derive from any of Backbone’s base classes – and start implementing functionality immediately. This is a very natural way to write Object-Oriented JavaScript: ...
Research and publish the best content.
Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
Already have an account: Login
JavaScript for Line of Business Applications
596.1K views |
+0 today
Keeping track of current JavaScript Frameworks that help design your clientside Business Logic Layers.
Curated by
Jan Hesse
 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
Using TypeScript files with RequireJS is incredibly simple. However using JS files that are not aware of RequireJS can be a bit tricky. Also mixing Typescript with JavaScript all along using RequireJS can use a bit more documentation. So ... I made a video. Covers Using TypeScript with RequireJS, using a non RequireJS file with TypeScript when in the RequireJS mode and a RequireJS Module with TypeScript. 
Scoop.it!
Microsoft updates its superset of JavaScript, known as TypeScript, with a slew of new features, including the addition of generics.
Scoop.it!
It’s likely that you’ve used classes and interfaces in statically typed languages to organizing your code into logical units. When you work with JavaScript these constructs do not exist...
Scoop.it!
In this post I will show how to use TypeScript together with AngularJS and ASP.NET Web API to write a simple web application that implements a CRUD scenario.
Scoop.it!
It’s been known for some time that Anders Hejlsberg was doing something interesting in the JavaScript space, and when Anders is doing something interesting, it’s worth paying attention. This is, af...
|
Scoop.it!
Since the release of TypeScript there has been an explosion of JavaScript libraries that have had TypeScript definition files written for them. Kudos to Mike Aubury (zz9pa) who has been able to use jsduck to reverse-engineer an ExtJs definition file from the ExtJs documentation, and load the project into his github repository ( extjsTypescript ). For the purpose of this blog, I have had to modify Mike’s ExtJs.d.ts file generation slightly, just to mark each property and function as optional. Read on to find out why.
Scoop.it!
JavaScript has grown from a webpage toy to being used in large-scale deployments both on the server and in the browser. This rapid growth has outpaced the growth of the language itself, which lacks features that allow teams to communicate requirements and build applications safely. This session will describe TypeScript, a modern superset of JavaScript built for the needs of modern JavaScript development. We'll explore features in the language and demonstrate how these features work together with tooling to avoid common pitfalls and enable a pleasant developer experience.
Scoop.it!
How to use AngularJS with TypeScript for .NET developers. Watch out for $scope primitives and minification and how to keep everything working without a problem. When you search for Angular with TypeScript, you’ll inevitably find the link to Piotr Walat’s blog post. It’s a great article and gives a good broad overview, but I wanted to know more specifics of using Angular with TypeScript. I use the popular and very active GitHub project DefinitelyTyped and its angular.d.ts definition, so make sure that’s included in your project before you get going. I’m going to start with the creation of a service that handles the oh so heavy work of concatenating two strings.
Scoop.it!
A very comprehensive overview of what you can do to make JavaScript programming much more professional - i.e. choose language of your choice and crosscompile it
Scoop.it!
TypeScript was announced and folks are saying "TypeScript is clearly Microsoft's answer to Google's Dart" or "So TypeScript is Microsoft's answer to CoffeeScript." I was chatting with Jez Humble today about the intense interest and some little gnashing of teeth around TypeScript and he offered this little gem of a quote:
TypeScript has been out a day. It's way early to see if it has legs, but it seems initially promising
Scoop.it!
In this Article we are going to see how the new cross compiled Language might influence WebDevelopment (not only) within the .Net Stack. in my opinion it's true, history repeats, but it's going to be the next big thing. Why else are there no productive IDEs for pure JavaScript atm?
|
