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The whatwg-fetch package is now a module with exports. The following methods/classes are available: fetch Headers Request Response DOMException All exports except for DOMException represent the polyfill implementations, not the native variants if they are available. This library still automatically acts like a polyfill if native window.fetch is unavailable; there is currently no way to use it as a
Andrew Betts (@triblondon) is a web developer and principal developer advocate for Fastly, working with developers across the world to help make the web faster, more secure, more reliable and easier to work with. He founded a web consultancy which was ultimately acquired by the Financial Times, led the team that created the FT's pioneering HTML5 web app, and founded the FT's Labs division. He is a
*"If you stream it, you can do it" -- Walt Disney[^1] * Streams are trickling into the scene as we search for ways to improve performance. What if instead of waiting for our entire ajax response to complete, we could start showing the data as it arrives? Streams allow us to do this. They are a data source that can be created and processed incrementally. This means as chunks of data become availabl
Universal WHATWG Fetch API for Node, Browsers, Workers and React Native. The scenario that cross-fetch really shines is when the same JavaScript codebase needs to run on different platforms. Platform agnostic: browsers, Node or React Native Optional polyfill: it's up to you if something is going to be added to the global object or not Simple interface: no instantiation, no configuration and no ext
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