Learn TYPESCRIPT with Real Code Examples
Updated Nov 17, 2025
Explain
TypeScript adds optional static typing to JavaScript for safer, more predictable code.
It improves developer experience with IntelliSense, auto-completion, and real-time error checking.
Fully compatible with existing JavaScript code, libraries, frameworks, and browsers.
Core Features
Optional static typing
Structural type system
Classes, interfaces, and generics
Async/await and promises
Enums, namespaces, and modules
Basic Concepts Overview
Basic types and inference
Interfaces and type aliases
Functions and generics
Classes and inheritance
Union/intersection types
Modules and namespaces
Project Structure
src/ for TypeScript source
dist/ for compiled JavaScript
tsconfig.json for compiler options
package.json for scripts and dependencies
types/ for type declarations
Building Workflow
Write code in .ts files
Transpile using tsc
Run output JavaScript with Node.js or browser
Use ts-node for direct execution
Bundle with Webpack, Vite, or ESBuild
Difficulty Use Cases
Beginner: Basic scripts and utilities
Intermediate: React + TS applications
Advanced: Backend APIs with NestJS
Expert: Complex type-level programming
Comparisons
Safer than JavaScript
More flexible than Java
Higher DX than C# for web apps
Not as fast as Go/Rust for backend
Versioning Timeline
TypeScript 1.0 (2014) – First stable release
TypeScript 2.x – Strict mode, async/await
TypeScript 3.x – Project references, mapped types
TypeScript 4.x – Variadic tuples, template literal types
Glossary
Type Inference: Compiler guesses types
Union Type: Value can be one of many types
Interface: Structural contract of a shape
Decorator: Metadata annotation (experimental)