TOAST UI

In the first part of this series I discussed the importance of test automation and testing strategies, and why it is difficult to automate visual component testing. While it is not impossible to automate the visual quality assurance process, with the tools that are available to us today, the effort-to-return ratio is not particularly recommendable. Since this series deals with “pragmatic” testing strategies,

It is the height of JavaScript. For the past couple of years, JavaScript has maintained its championship title as the most popular programming language, and is still rapidly developing. As someone who began on a path of a front-end developer more than a decade ago, in a lawless wasteland without the simplest concept of the Web Standard, I can’t help but feel humbled by JavaScript’s achievements. Observing the stunning evolution of web development, from having development environments that do not deserve their names to being inundated with cornucopia of resources, tis truly the golden age.

Proxy is a feature newly introduced in ES2015. Although IE11 does not support Proxy, other modern browser are compatible with it. While Proxy cannot be transpiled using Babel, Google offers a polyfill so that it can be compatible with IE11.

The TOAST UI Editor is one of the TOAST UI Components we're working on. It has been around for three years, with its first commit in March 2015. I went to work on December 30, 2017, to release version 1.0 and publish it to npm. At that time the repository was as quiet as the air of the office at the end of the year. An issue posted once in several months, It seemed to try to say "This project is open source.".

Web Word Processor (“Web Word”) is attractive software that allows users to edit documents anywhere as long as they have access to a browser. It does not support all the features of the native Word processor

The history of Web Word Processor (or, web word) began earlier than expected. It was known widely to the public in 2006 as Google Docs was introduced, so the software is more than a decade long. ThinkFree aimed for a web word running on a web browser under Java Applet.

In the world of JavaScript, the emergence of Just-in-Time (JIT) Compiler instigated a rapid development, and has become a foundation upon which programmers used to build larger and larger web applications. However, while everyone was still unsatisfied with the performance of JavaScript, came the WebAssembly.