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In addition to every other response, one interesting thing about your comment is that first you mention "node" , then javascript/browser, etc. which is the exac
by jfroma 11y ago
In addition to every other response, one interesting thing about your comment is that first you mention "node" , then javascript/browser, etc. which is the exact history of npm.
It started for node.js then someone did browserify which IMHO makes the best package manager for front end developers, there is some people using it even for C. Typescript/coffescript/css whatever. If you see the home page of npm it says "npm is the package manager for:" and the word keeps changing with a lot of use cases.
I think JavaScript has a bright future still, but in addition to that can npm or the ideas survive the language and be used in other contexts?