JavaScript's Creator Brendan Eich Shares The Full Story of JavaScript
Lex Fridman is an AI researcher who’s becoming well known for high quality interviews with some of the greatest minds of our time and here he talks with Brendan Eich about his coding history, JavaScript’s full origin story, the browser wars, and Brave. 

Vue.js 3 Tutorial for Beginners
Vue.js is a popular javascript framework for building user interfaces. The core Vue library is focussed on doing one thing and doing that one thing really well which is building user interfaces. Vue currently has 175000 github stars on its repo which makes it the third most starred github repository in the world. 

The book covers these all-important topics:

• What Blazor is
• The problems it solves and how it solves them
• Strategies for moving to Blazor from previous ASP.NET generations and JavaScript
• Ways to get more out of Blazor by enhancing it with Telerik UI for Blazor to shorten development cycles and benefit your entire team  

But what do you know, turns out JavaScript isn’t quite done changing just yet! And so after over 21,717 respondents took this year's survey we had to dig up our components and charts, curse us-from-a-year-ago for writing such crappy code, and get to work digging through the data. 

This repository was created with the intention of helping developers master their concepts in JavaScript. It is not a requirement, but a guide for future studies. It is based on an article written by Stephen Curtis and you can read it here

Protocol Buffers are a language-neutral, platform-neutral, extensible way of serializing structured data for use in communications protocols, data storage, and more, originally designed at Google (see).

protobuf.js is a pure JavaScript implementation with TypeScript support for node.js and the browser. It's easy to use, blazingly fast and works out of the box with .proto files! 

This repository was created with the intention of helping developers master their concepts in JavaScript. It is not a requirement, but a guide for future studies. It is based on an article written by Stephen Curtis and you can read it here. 

1 JavaScript
2 Java
3 Python
4 PHP
5 C#
6 C++
7 CSS
8 Ruby
9 C
10 Swift
10 Objective-C
12 Shell
12 R
14 TypeScript
14 Scala
16 Go
17 PowerShell
18 Perl
19 Haskell
20 Lua 

Keeping up with JavaScript frameworks can be a challenge. There are a lot of them, and seemingly another one every month. How do you know which ones might be right for your project? What are their strengths and weaknesses? How do you get started?