WebAssembly in Action

Author of the book "WebAssembly in Action"
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The book's original source code can be downloaded from the Manning website and GitHub. The GitHub repository includes an updated-code branch that has been adjusted to work with the latest version of Emscripten (currently version 3.1.44).

Tuesday, January 16, 2024

The State of WebAssembly: 2023-2024

The State of WebAssembly – 2023 and 2024. For the fourth year in a row, I've had the privilege of writing an article on the state of WebAssembly. In this article, I start off by reviewing the WebAssembly developments during 2023 around Garbage Collection, Tail Calls, fixed-width SIMD, multiple memories, improvements in .NET, and work happening with the WebAssembly System Interface (WASI) and the Component Model. Then I try to predict where I think things will go in 2024.
For the fourth year in a row, I've had the privilege of writing an article on the state of WebAssembly.

In this article, I start off by reviewing the WebAssembly developments during 2023 around Garbage Collection, Tail Calls, fixed-width SIMD, multiple memories, improvements in .NET, and work happening with the WebAssembly System Interface (WASI) and the Component Model. Then I try to predict where I think things will go in 2024.

A lot happened last year and 2024 is already shaping up to be an exciting year! It feels like WebAssembly's use is about to take off both as normal WebAssembly modules and as WebAssembly components with WASI.

The article can be found here: The State of WebAssembly: 2023-2024

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