| June Week 3 |
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| Saturday, 22 June 2019 | ||||||||||||||
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Every day for over 10 years I Programmer has had new material written by programmers, for programmers. Each week our digest gives a handy summary of the latest content, which this week includes an addition to our Programmer's Bookshelf and a JavaScript Jem. While you are on the site there's plenty more to explore, whatever topics you are interested in. To receive this digest automatically by email, sign up for our weekly newsletter.
June 13 - 19, 2019
Book Review of the Week
New Listings in Book Watch
If you want to delve into I Programmer's coverage of the news over the years, you can access I Programmer Weekly back to January 2012.
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You can also subscribe to our RSS Feeds - we have one for Full Contents, another for News and also one for Books with details of reviews and additions to Book Watch.
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| Last Updated ( Saturday, 22 June 2019 ) |
The majority of development now takes place for the Web, so it's no surprise that we've reviewed hundreds of books on HTML and CSS. For 
Not every comma in JavaScript is an operator - in fact most of them aren't. It is time to confront the confusing comma. Taken from Ian Elliot's collection of 
The new distribution of ROS2, code named "Dashing Diademata", is the first Long Time Support release following last year's "Crystal". 
For the third year running JetBrains has conducted its Developer Ecosystem Survey and has reported on some of the answers from 7,000 developers from 17 countries. Here's a look at just a handful of the findings. 
There are new versions of both the commercially supported subscription and free versions of MariaDB. 
The European Organisation for Nuclear Research, CERN, is stopping using Microsoft products in favor of open-source. The decision has been taken following big increases in license fees by Microsoft. 
Who said that only humans can collaborate? AI not only managed to break this barrier too, but it also managed to beat humans at their very own game. 
Microsoft has handed Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) and Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) to the community in the form of the .NET Foundation.
Neural networks are good at spotting patterns and correlations in data, but are they good enough to recreate the face that produced a particular voice? 
Huawei needs a new mobile operating system and is busy trademarking HongMeng, but what more can we say about it other than its name?
Developers wanting to use Python on Windows now have an easier way to get it up and running after an update to Windows 10. 
A collection of APIs designed to make it easier to add real-time information about public transit services has been added to Azure Maps. The APIs can be used to add options such as searching for public transit stops, or finding shared bikes or cars around a given location. 
The June TIOBE index is out and it's Python causing the stir. It looks set to knock C and Java from their top positions. Python really does seem to be the language we all not only want to use, but are actually using . 
Amazon has released a preview of Alexa Conversations as a new AI-driven approach to natural dialogs through the Alexa Skills Kit.