Deno - GitHub Repo for Open-source, Software-development

About Deno

A constructive and inclusive social network for software developers. With you every step of your journey. Deno is a runtime for JavaScript, TypeScript, and WebAssembly that is based on the V8 JavaScript engine and the Rust programming language. Deno was co-created by Ryan Dahl, who also created Node.js.

The community at a glance

Deno is a GitHub Repo for Programmers and Open Source Developers with roughly 16K members. It has both a forum and a live chat communication style. It also includes an email newsletter. It is the 8th largest community in the Open Source Software topic page.

On Github

16K Members

Community Topics

Community Features

Forum

This community has a forum

Chat

This community has a realtime chat

This community has an email newsletter of related content

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Frequently asked questions

Who is Deno for?: Best for Programmers and Open Source Developers enthusiasts looking for a Github-based community with forum discussion, live chat.
Is Deno free to join?: This listing is not marked as paid-only. Access rules and any fees are decided by the community.
How many members does Deno have?: Roughly 16K members, based on figures reported by the community or its host. Member counts are approximate and change over time.
What platform is Deno on?: Deno runs on Github. GitHub is a platform and cloud-based service for software development and version control, allowing developers to store and manage their code. Each code repository is a mini-community, dedicated to contrubuting to the open source codebase.
What topics does Deno cover?: On the Hive Index, Deno is organized under Programmers, Open Source Developers.
How do I join Deno?: You can join Deno by clicking this link, or pressing the "Go to community" button above.
What are the Software Development communities like?: The largest tech-adjacent category on the site, covering software engineering across languages, frameworks, and specialties. Discord and Slack host communities for specific languages and stacks, while Reddit has massive general programming communities. Good for code review, career advice, tool recommendations, and connecting with developers at similar stages.