- JSR: the JavaScript Registry
JSR is the open-source package registry for modern JavaScript JSR natively supports TypeScript, and works with all JS runtimes and package managers
- JSR Corporation
JSR Corporation was established for Synthetic RubberProduction Since then, JSR has continued to strive to expand itsbusiness and reinforce stabilization of its management, resulting inleading positions in the areas of petrochemical materials, such assynthetic rubbers
- Introduction to JSR - Docs - JSR
The JavaScript Registry (JSR) is a modern package registry for JavaScript and TypeScript JSR works with many runtimes (Node js, Deno, Bun, browsers, and more) and is backwards compatible with npm
- JSR - Journal of Student Research
Journal of Student Research (JSR) is an Academic, Multidisciplinary, and Faculty-reviewed Journal (Houston, Texas) devoted to the Rapid Dissemination of Current Research Published by High School Edition, Undergraduate and Graduate students The journal seeks articles that are novel, integrative, and accessible to a broad audience, including an array of disciplines The content of the journal
- JSR · GitHub
JSR The open-source package registry for modern JavaScript and TypeScript Verified 248 followers https: jsr io
- JSR: Building an Open Registry for the JavaScript Community
JSR is a new JavaScript registry similar to NPM, but it supports TypeScript out of the box and is open source It works alongside NPM and is compatible with various runtimes like Cloudflare workers, Deno, Node js, and Bun
- Introducing JSR - the JavaScript Registry | Deno
The JavaScript Registry (JSR) is a TypeScript-first, ESM-only module registry designed for the entire JavaScript ecosystem Use JSR modules from Deno and npm-based projects JSR is free and open source Available today in public beta
- About JSR | Corporate Profile | JSR Corporation
Using technologies cultivated through the development of polymer materials, JSR develops and supplies many global leading products including lithography materials, CMP materials, process materials, and packaging materials, which are essential to the production of semiconductor chips
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