In JavaScript we can use the Google Maps API with Promises and async/await.

In ExpressJS we can minify CSS files on the fly without using a module.

In ExpressJS sessions can be managed easily.

There are some peculiarities related to the use of the try/catch construct when it comes to the async/await model.

Safari has a problem with CSS generated content applied to flex boxes.

When we execute Node.js from the command line we can pass arguments to the node command.

Recent versions of Node.js support the Intl.DateTimeFormat constructor for localising dates but the set of locales must be explicitly enabled.

JavaScript is loosely typed. This is fine in 90% of the cases. Let's see what may happen in the remaining 10%.

In jQuery we can check when users start interacting with a web page.

We can avoid callback hell in Node.js without breaking the Event Loop.