A Web version is also in the works.

It’s ready for use to break the limits of JavaScript’s

Now WebAssembly has proper testing, unit-testing and debugging 🤗 - yusuf8ahmed/Wasmite

A WebAssembly image processing library that delivers blazing performance and can be called via JS.

ESM-powered frontend build tool. Instant, lightweight, unbundled development. ✌️ - FredKSchott/snowpack

From the time it was announced, WebAssembly caused a huge buzz in the front-end world. The web community readily embraced the idea of taking code written in programming languages other than JavaScript and running that code in the browser. Above all WebAssembly…

New blog post: Using asynchronous web APIs from WebAssembly. web.dev/asyncify/ In which I explain how and why expose async APIs as if they were synchronous to WebAssembly, and how it all works under the hood.

A deep look at the current state of support for WebAssembly tail calls on various browser, plus an hands-on tutorial for CheerpX

SpiderMonkey is Mozilla’s JavaScript and WebAssembly Engine, used in Firefox, Servo and various other projects. It is written in C++ and Rust.

Creating Tic-Tac-Toe (Noughts & Crosses) using the Blazor WebAssembly framework. Example coded using C# & Razor components.

Virtual machine language WebAssembly (Wasm) is expanding into the purview of cloud native computing and is increasingly being integrated into Kubernetes environments. Why Wasm, as well as WebAssembly runtime wasmCloud, is considered to be more than a JavaScript…

Vugu: A modern UI library for Go+WebAssembly (experimental) - vugu/vugu

Jem Young - Introduction to Web Assembly - Frontend Masters

How to build platforms on top of WebAssembly with waPC

Today we're excited to announce WebContainers, a new type of WebAssembly-based operating system that boots instantly and enables Node.js environments to run natively in-browser.

A hands-on introduction into WebAssembly ( Wasm ). Containing simple wasm examples and wasm tutorials on how to implement concepts and various tasks using WebAssembly.

Let's attempt the unthinkable, shall we?