![]() ![]() Wait, is it ES6 or ES2015? My habits certainly prefer ES6, but the name was recently and officially changed to ES2015. In this post, we’re going to focus on how to create a JavaScript package written in ES6 that’s usable in a site or app regardless of whether you’re using CommonJS, asynchronous module definition (AMD) or plain browser global modules. An overview of fancy and useful features in the new version of JavaScript. These leaps have made it possible for you and me to dive head first into writing fully ES6 modules, without compromising on the essentials like testing, linting and (most importantly) the ability for others to easily consume what we write. ![]() During that time there have been some amazing quantum leaps in JavaScript tooling. Are you excited to take advantage of new JavaScript language features but not sure where to start, or how? You’re not alone! I’ve spent the better part of the last year and a half trying to ease this pain. ![]()
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