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I'm not a frontend developer but... is it still truly necessary to transpile stuff like for-of ? It's supported by every desktop browser on the market, modulo
by berdario 11y ago
I'm not a frontend developer but... is it still truly necessary to transpile stuff like for-of ?
It's supported by every desktop browser on the market, modulo some bugs (like inability to iterate over HTMLCollection and co. on Chrome)... as long as you only need to use it for arrays, things might work quite fine
- rictic 11y agoAccording to caniuse, 12% of web users in the US are on IE 11, which doesn't support for-of.
- pluma 11y agoTwo words: Internet Explorer. Unless you're a startup and don't have to give a damn about what browsers your users use, IE marketshare is just too big to ignore. And depending on your audience, IE can mean anything from IE11 all the way back to IE8. Theoretically IE is irrelevant now that Microsoft has started publicly killing it off, but you'd be surprised at the number of corporate users that are still on Windows XP (or maybe Vista/7) running IE 8 and 9. Of course evergreen browsers are less of a problem but amazingly a lot of the same users who are stuck with IE also manage to have extremely outdated versions of Firefox.