Echo JS 0.11.0

In the end, I think TypeScript has all but won at this point, and outside of FB flow will probably die off.  Personally, the bigger discussion is TypeScript vs JS+Babel.  It looks like TSLint may give way to extending ESLint, and that TypeScript itself may better integrate into Babel in the end.

I understand... I don't necessarily agree with everything material design, though material-ui is a great implementation... for example, the canonical date and time selection in material leaves a lot of room for improvement.

I still prefer @angular-redux/store[1], since I feel that the eventing for NgRx is more complicated than it needs to be for most applications.

[1] https://github.com/angular-redux/platform

Nice... though I'd prefer something that fits with material design a bit better.

[0] https://material-ui.com/lab/slider/

Really nice option, particularly for ETL streams...

I'd love to see some more similar options for (mostly) synchronous stream options for streaming in node... that can maximize a single process for similar use.

Not sure on MySQL + Mongo, it seems to me that MySQL would be fine for JSON data for the sessions, or the app data in Mongo.  Requiring both seems like an extra dependency almost for the sake of here.

It's relatively shallow.  A bit more on what prototype based inheritance is, how it differs from class based inheritance or interface abstractions might be helpful.  Also convenience methods for overrides/abstractions beyond what is shown could be useful.

Mentioning instanceof and how it's used as well.

yet another haml-like abstraction for html.

It is *ONLY* JSON when it is a String or Text… when it is in code, it is an object literal. I know it’s nit-picking, but seeing things like this tend to irk me to no end.

Similarly, don’t have a variable/property named fooJSON that contains anything that isn’t a string… if it’s an object, it is “foo” if it’s “JSON” it is a stringified value.

It would be nice if helpdev.eu discosed the authors of their articles, it would be easier to distinguish between higher and lower quality authors specifically.

Note on this article, as with most developer focused articles, some specific examples with code would be nice.