![]() ![]() TypeScript is taking the web and JavaScript development world by storm and it has some interesting implications on how we do things. This post is a part of a larger TypeScript in the Back series. There are probably a lot of reasons for it, but I would guess that the popularity of JavaScript in serverless is due to some of their similarities: Both focus on fast time-to-market and both are particularly popular amongst frontend developers. You don’t have to worry about the infrastructure, just worry about your code.Īt the same time JavaScript or more precisely Node.js has become one of the most popular languages for writing serverless applications. With the promise of only paying for what you use and automatic scaling, it sets the bar to a new high. Serverless has become extremely popular amongst the so-called cloud-native technologies. So it makes sense combining the two to make something awesome. I also think Serverless is the best thing that has happened to the backend and TypeScript is the best thing that has happened to Node.js.
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