Ars Technica

Is it common to minimize JavaScript usage when building a website?

Browser holes like that are extremely common and people do get viruses from javascript. If you follow the security community, you will frequently see alerts warning of a new piece of malware that is ...
Yahoo Finance

Introducing Chainguard Libraries for JavaScript: Malware-Resistant Dependencies Built Entirely from Source

KIRKLAND, Wash., Sept. 25, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Chainguard, the trusted foundation for software development and deployment, today announced Chainguard Libraries for JavaScript, a collection of trusted ...
Help Net Security

Chainguard Libraries for JavaScript provides developers with malware-free dependencies

Chainguard released Chainguard Libraries for JavaScript, a collection of trusted builds of thousands of common JavaScript dependencies that are malware-resistant and built from source on SLSA L2 ...
Searchenginejournal.com

Google’s Martin Splitt: JavaScript-Loaded Images Can Be Indexed

Google can index JS-loaded images when properly configured. Check rendered HTML in Search Console to diagnose why images aren't appearing. Update XML sitemaps and add alt text to maximize JS image ...
dbta.com

Chainguard Libraries for JavaScript Help Organizations Build Software More Safely and Efficiently

Chainguard, a trusted foundation for software development and deployment, is launching Chainguard Libraries for JavaScript, a collection of trusted builds of thousands of common JavaScript ...
Ars Technica

Is it common to minimize JavaScript usage when building a website?

And use it for good reasons. Having javascript fetch content from your server and injecting it into the page isn't a good reason. It works better without javascript. Click to expand... The user ...