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The term 'Promise' in JavaScript was coined with the emergence of server-side JavaScript development.
It basically represents the result of a task, which may or may not have completed yet. Or in simpler words, what to expect for a JS call.
Q.js' place in all of this is for making and composing asynchronous promises, without blocking the app and with a better error propagation.
Q.js works with client-side (browsers) and server-side (Node.js, CommonJS, RequireJS, Bower, Component) environments.
Requirements:
· Node.js 0.6 or higher
What's New in This Release: [ read full changelog ]
· Q now works in Internet Explorer 10.
· fbind no longer hard-binds the returned function's this to undefined.
· Q.reject no longer leaks memory.
· npost with no arguments now works.

Via: Q.js 0.9.1






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