Deno 2.3 adds new features for deno compile and deno fmt, support for using local npm packages, several performance improvements, and more. Here are the biggest highlights.| Deno
Deno bundle is back, alongside the addition of bytes and text imports, stabilized built-in OpenTelemetry, a new --preload flag, simplified dependency management with deno update, and more.| Deno
Deno features improved security, performance, and developer experience compared to its predecessor. It's a great time to upgrade your Node.js project to run on Deno.| Deno
What islands are, what they're not, and how they work.| Deno
Fresh 2.0 is very much still active. Here’s an update and how to try out the alpha.| Deno
Deno 2.2 adds built-in OpenTelemetry, a new linter plugin API, node:sqlite, and major improvements to deno check, deno lsp, and deno task.| Deno
Oracle is holding the JavaScript trademark hostage, and we’re pursuing legal means to #FreeJavaScript. Here’s a brief update.| Deno Blog
Our next major version of Deno combines the simplicity, security, and performance of Deno 1 with full Node and npm backwards compatibility, and much more.| Deno Blog
This release candidate, a near-final look at Deno 2, includes the addition of Node's process global, better dependency management, and various API stabilizations, and more.| Deno Blog
Deno 1.31 adds support for package.json, stabilizes Node-API, Deno.Command API, adds `node:v8` module, and more.| Deno Blog
JSR introduces a new way to share JavaScript and TypeScript code across platforms, focusing on simplifying distribution without replacing existing package managers.| Deno Blog
Deno 1.45 introduces workspaces and monorepo support, improved Node.js compatibility, updates to `deno install`, the new `deno init --lib` command, deprecation of `deno vendor`, Standard Library stabilization, upgrades to V8 12.7 and TypeScript 5.5.2, and more.| Deno Blog
Designing a module system around HTTP imports was ambitious. Here are some issues we encountered and how we solved for them.| Deno Blog
A modern JavaScript registry needs to be fast, reliable, and be as simple as possible for end users. Here's how we built JSR.| Deno
The JavaScript Registry (JSR) is a TypeScript-first, ESM-only module registry designed for the entire JavaScript ecosystem. Use JSR modules from Deno and npm-based projects. JSR is free and open source. Available today in public beta.| Deno
Deno 1.40 introduces the Temporal API, TC39 decorators, and a range of deprecations and stabilizations, along with improvements in Node.js compatibility, LSP, diagnostics, and handling of unstable features, paving the way for a seamless upgrade to Deno 2.| Deno Blog
Discover new improvements in Fresh 1.6 that simplify your project and make it speedier.| Deno Blog
Deno 1.38 ships with HTML doc output, hot module replacement, improved Node.js compatibility by allowing you to use your own `node_modules` folder, and more.| Deno Blog
We've re-added WebGPU, added new deno coverage reporters, made substantial Node.js compatibility improvements, and more.| Deno Blog
Deno 1.28 ships with stabilized npm modules, auto-discovered lock file, a new subprocess API, and more| Deno Blog
Fresh is a new full stack web framework for Deno. By default, Fresh web pages send zero JavaScript to the client.| Deno Blog
