James Thomes

I think both JavaScript and TypeScript have their place depending on what you’re building.

If you want quick prototyping and don’t want to worry about strict typing, JavaScript is super flexible.

But if you’re working on larger projects where maintainability and fewer runtime errors are important, TypeScript is a game-changer. The type safety, better IntelliSense support, and scalability it provides are worth the learning curve.

Personally, I’ve shifted toward TypeScript for most professional projects because it saves me time debugging. That said, for small scripts or frontend tweaks, plain JavaScript is still the go-to.

By the way, for those juggling coding projects along with coursework, I recently came across a useful resource for personal finance assignment help here: myassignmenthelp.expert/finance-assignment-help.html
— might be handy if you’re balancing programming studies with finance-related assignments.