I'd guess they'd execute this function in onbeforeunload (or the equivalent) so the functionality is called when you go to leave the page rather than when you load a fresh one.
> the notice came in the form of an updated Frequently Asked Questions page outlining the termination, and an email to developers active on the platform.
Any developers using the API in their product would've received an email.
It's for npm, not nvm. It shows the installed packages in a project, the version that is installed and the latest available version which is handy. You can install/update packages too but don't see much use for that since the CLI is there but the displaying of info is decent.
Yeah sort of. I wouldn't use it to replace npm CLI or anything (even though you can), but like I said being able to glance at installed modules and see the different versions (installed vs latest) is a nice thing to have.
Good job. I think it's useful purely for the fact that it can tell you the latest available version for each of the packages in your project. It's handy to have that at a glance
The URL bar shows "google.com" in a lot of mobile browsers (including the one in your screenshot), the bar shows the original website this content is from
> By the way, what's the purpose of the bar at the top? The back button of the browser already does that, even on mobile.
It's to counteract the fact that in some browsers on mobile, it will just show "google.com" in the URL bar, the added bar shows the actual website. (Obviously this is a problem introduced by the whole caching thing but that's why it's there I guess)