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Table of Contents

  1. To the reader
    1. How this book is structured (#Ref: this file)
    2. "Symbology" and notation
  2. Introduction
    1. A brief history class
      1. History of Javascript
      2. Evolution of Javascript and the TC39
      3. History of Server-side Javascript
        • V8, or how it all started
        • Node
        • io.js
        • The rise of Node Foundation
        • 2019: Ten things I regret about Node (and Deno, of course)
        • 2021: Bun, baking the future competition
  3. Getting Started Javascript and Typescript

    Note: this will probably be the hardest chapter. Should be full of references and well documented.

    1. A review to how Javascript works
      1. The syntax
        • Variables
        • Operators
        • Control Structures
        • OOP: The deal with inheritance on Javascript
          • Prototype Pattern
          • Building "classes" from scratch
        • OOP: Classes
      2. Quirks about Javascript
        • Context in Javascript
        • Asynchronism, what a nightmare
        • From callback hell to Promises
    2. Typescript
      1. The syntax
        • Basic Types
        • Enums
        • Type Arguments (a.k.a. Generics)
        • Type Mapping
        • Type Mapping
        • Interfaces
        • Abstract Classes
        • Decorators
      2. Quirks about Typescript
        • TBD
    3. Going further: Micro-Projects to the reader
  4. Why Deno?
    1. Differences between Deno and Node
    2. Advantages of using Deno
      • Standard: Wide usage of Standardised Web APIs by default.
      • Security: The sandboxed context execution
      • TS by Default
      • Full ESM implementation
      • Compatible with Node
      • Fast
    3. Use cases
      • More "native" Web Development
      • Interoperability with Rust
      • Plugin-based architectures
    4. Going further: Recommended communities around Deno
  5. Hello World
    1. Your toolbox
      • Installing deno
      • Setting up VSCode to work with Deno
      • Formatting
      • Linting
    2. console.log('Hello, deno :sauropod:');
      • Using the REPL
      • Writing your first script in Deno
    3. Importing libraries
    4. Managing permissions with Deno
  6. First steps with Deno

    Since this is a series of projects, it'll be best to keep the structure open at first, and start defining them as I start working on them Also, this will serve as the starting point to build more complex projects as long as the books progresses

    1. Writing tests, piece of cake
      • Assertion libraries
      • Using BDD
    2. Getting data from APIs using fetch
    3. Using the file system APIs
    4. Building CLI applications
    5. Your first Web Application: rendering with JSX
    6. Yet another TODO
    7. Crypto APIs
    8. Databases
  7. Preparing to publish and deploy
    1. Publishing packages
      1. The native way: Using https://deno.land/x
      2. The hybrid: Using NPM
        • Tips to keep compatibility between Deno and Node
    2. Bundling and compiling