Stefan Baumgartner Book order

Focusing on practical solutions, this guide offers senior engineers a collection of actionable recipes for common TypeScript challenges. Designed for those familiar with TypeScript and JavaScript basics, it covers a range of topics from complex project setups to advanced helper types. Each recipe is self-contained, providing clear explanations of problems and solutions, making it an essential resource for developers looking to enhance their TypeScript skills and tackle everyday issues effectively.

You might have heard about TypeScript, but you might not know why it's useful, and how to make it work for you. This book is supposed to fix just that: it provides JavaScript developers with a simple, structured and pragmatic guidance towards TypeScript, and explains how to make sense of it all, step-by-step.In “TypeScript in 50 Lessons”, Stefan Baumgartner breaks down the quirks of TypeScript into short, manageable lessons — for front-end developers who know enough JavaScript to be dangerous.

"In large web dev projects, productivity is all about workflow. Great workflow requires tools like Gulp, Bower, and Yeoman that can help you automate the design-build-deploy pipeline. Together, the Yeoman scaffolding tool, Bower dependency manager, and Gulp automation build system radically shorten the time it takes to release web applications. Front-End Tooling with Gulp, Bower, and Yeoman teaches you how to set up an automated development workflow. You'll start by understanding the big picture of the development process. Then, using patterns and examples, this in-depth book guides you through building a product delivery pipeline using Gulp, Bower, and Yeoman. When you're done, you'll have an intimate understanding of the web development process and the skills you need to create a powerful, customized workflow using these best-of-breed tools"--Back cover

Many environmental damages are caused by substances which come into existence as undesired joint outputs in the production of desired goods. Whether an output is desired or not, however, is not an inherent property of the substance itself but depends on the context of production. This book studies in an interdisciplinary way the role of the potential ambivalence of joint outputs for the description and analysis of dynamic economy-environment interactions and for the design of environmental policy.