![]() ![]() But there’s one powerful new option that’s also a fairly fundamental change to the language, and it’s included specifically to support WebAssembly. This year’s additions to JavaScript are mostly improvements to make working with the language more pleasant for developers, providing new functions or simpler ways to express something that can be done in other ways. This means the features have been signed off by all the ECMAScript editors, shipped in at least two compatible implementations, and passed acceptance testing. The next annual update to ECMAScript - the formal specification of the JavaScript language - will be coming out this July, adding all the suggested features that have reached stage 4.
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