If you keep up with the field of web development, you may have heard of WebAssembly. A relatively new kid on the block, it was announced in 2015, and managed to garner standardised support from all ...

DuckDB has recently introduced end-to-end interaction with Iceberg REST Catalogs directly within a browser tab, requiring no ...

For the first time, the Microsoft Edge Web browser provides out-of-the-box support for WebAssembly, the experimental technology that lets developers write Web code in non-JavaScript languages like C, ...

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WASM initially promised performance gains and greater portability for web applications, but now is making an impact across a growing number of environments. In just four short years, WebAssembly has ...

Mozilla has unveiled an IDE for coding WebAssembly projects that could serve as an alternative to Visual Studio and the Visual Studio Code editor. WebAssembly (often abbreviated as Wasm) is a hot ...

In 2024, WebAssembly has evolved both inside and outside the browser. C. Gerard Gallant has written a detailed article about the development of WebAssembly in 2024 and the plans for 2025. He is the ...

WebAssembly promises a whole new kind of web—snappier performance for users, and more flexibility for developers. Instead of being locked into using JavaScript as the sole language for client-side web ...

It took only two years for all browser vendors to get on the same page regarding the new WebAssembly standard, and as of October 2017, all major browsers support it. Work on WebAssembly began in April ...