And, more importantly, is JavaScript really starting to lose some steam among developers? To find out, let’s take a look at some other metrics for language use and popularity. Dart doesn’t ...

today’s announcement does cast a shadow over the future of the language. As numerous commenters on Hacker News note today, Dart influenced the development of the latest versions of JavaScript ...

Google’s Dart programming language, which was designed to ultimately succeed JavaScript, seems to be making great strides these days. Just in the past year, Dart has been released for wide Web ...

some at the company believe JavaScript is pushing up against its limits. For that reason, Google developed its Dart programming language, and at the Google I/O developer show here, the company ...

it has also worked on creating an Ecma standard for Dart (just like JavaScript is based on the EcmaScript standard). As Bak argued, no good programming language has ever been created by committee ...

Google has released an experimental version of the Chromium web browser with support for the company's new Dart programming language. Dart, which is Google's attempt to improve on JavaScript, has ...

Pure JavaScript lacks certain language features ... was critical of Google's attempt to produce a new scripting language, Dart. Dart's goals aren't identical to TypeScript's—Google feels that ...

Dart is a new programming language that looks like Java ... but ominously, it also has a tool that converts Dart code into JavaScript. The idea is that there'll be a Dart VM that can execute ...

For coders on the bleeding edge of web development, Dart and CoffeeScript both merit consideration. InfoWorld’s Martin Heller explains why, for him, CoffeeScript has the lead. My first reaction ...

Known as Dart, the language intends to overcome some of the inadequacies found in JavaScript and eventually evolve into a solid platform for structured web programming. Dart was introduced on ...