Juno, the open-source project maintained by developer David Dal Busco, has rolled out a major update to its templates, bringing passkey authentication and extended support for modern frameworks including Next.js, React, Vue, SvelteKit, Angular, and Vanilla JavaScript.
The update improves both developer experience and user security. By integrating passkey authentication, Juno enables developers to offer passwordless login flows that align with emerging web standards. Passkeys are viewed as a more secure and user-friendly alternative to traditional passwords, helping reduce the risk of phishing or credential reuse.
For developers, the changes simplify building applications across a wide set of front-end environments. Whether building in React or using SvelteKit, developers can now access updated boilerplates that reflect current tooling expectations and security requirements.
The project continues to be aligned with the Internet Computer ecosystem, offering a straightforward way to deploy decentralised apps with modern UI frameworks. The templates are frequently used by developers looking to build dapps on the Internet Computer while maintaining the flexibility of familiar tools.
Dal Busco’s updates are designed to reduce the amount of setup and configuration needed when starting a new project. With security and compatibility handled out of the box, the templates allow developers to focus on product features rather than foundational code.
Juno remains one of the more accessible starting points for those experimenting with decentralised front-end projects. The latest improvements reinforce its role as a practical bridge between Web2-native frameworks and Web3 infrastructure. For developers looking to build quickly and securely, the new templates could prove a useful starting block.
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