I guess it depends on the size of the project. I've reached a point, in pure js projects, at which refactoring code was too risky. It's too easy to introduce su

I guess it depends on the size of the project. I've reached a point, in pure js projects, at which refactoring code was too risky. It's too easy to introduce subtle bugs in pure js, just with a typo. After hours lost debugging js code. You end up with certain fear to touch code that's already tested. By migrating some projects to LiteScript I've found bugs lurking in js code I believe was bug-free. Also with LiteScript I found myself coding faster, fearless, trusting the compiler to catch typos and object misuse. Javascript is great, wonderful. I love it too. Prototypal inheritance is also a refreshing approach to OO. But it was not designed to scale. And that's ok. It was designed to be a script to add dynamic properties to HTML pages. Simple, powerful, global var by default, return undefined if property does not exist (instead of throwing). This are good decisions for the original purpose, but they do not scale.