A tiny command like this seems trivial, but it actually plays an important role. It makes trying Deno for the first time frictionless, while placing learning p

A tiny command like this seems trivial, but it actually plays an important role. It makes trying Deno for the first time frictionless, while placing learning pathways for both module layout and testing. It’s a small accelerant to learning – but one that probably reduces early churn on the learning pathway due to an unnecessary decision. This command also means that the next 100 tutorials written about Deno will skip a step with `mkdir` and `touch` while standardizing the naming convention of _test.ts files clearly. A little pebble can change the flow of a large river if it’s placed while the river is still a stream.