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This repository has been archived by the owner on Oct 12, 2022. It is now read-only.
Such a list would make it easier for users to get and retain a fuller grasp of Typescript, by having an overview of the syntax of the language, and by clearly differentiating the parts that are common to ES5/6/7 and the parts that are unique to Typescript.
Presenting this information in this way, would allow users to reduce the question of "What does this keyword do in Typescript?", to "What does this keyword do differently in Typescript than in Javascript?".
There is something similar on MDN, but I think the format of the Javascript statment list on MSDN, with a one-line description for each keyword, is better:
(The MDN list is actually a single page describing the entire JS grammer -- whitespace, comments, operators, and literals -- but there is no point in describing these behaviors because whitespace, comments etc. are exactly the same as in Typescript. The only major area of difference is in the keywords.)
For the usages which Typescript shares with Javascript, I'm not sure which would be better -- not to mention them (this is a Typescript reference, not a Javascript reference), or link to authoritative sources of Javascript documentation (MDN and/or MSDN):
Such a list would make it easier for users to get and retain a fuller grasp of Typescript, by having an overview of the syntax of the language, and by clearly differentiating the parts that are common to ES5/6/7 and the parts that are unique to Typescript.
Presenting this information in this way, would allow users to reduce the question of "What does this keyword do in Typescript?", to "What does this keyword do differently in Typescript than in Javascript?".
There is something similar on MDN, but I think the format of the Javascript statment list on MSDN, with a one-line description for each keyword, is better:
(The MDN list is actually a single page describing the entire JS grammer -- whitespace, comments, operators, and literals -- but there is no point in describing these behaviors because whitespace, comments etc. are exactly the same as in Typescript. The only major area of difference is in the keywords.)
For the usages which Typescript shares with Javascript, I'm not sure which would be better -- not to mention them (this is a Typescript reference, not a Javascript reference), or link to authoritative sources of Javascript documentation (MDN and/or MSDN):
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