One of the most impressive features in Google's open source Chrome web browser is V8, a high-performance JavaScript virtual machine that was developed by a team of specialists in Denmark.

It essentially allows JavaScript to be used outside of a browser. Node leverages Google’s V8 JavaScript virtual machine to interpret JavaScript, and it uses an event-driven non-blocking I/O ...

The browser is attracting a growing number ... the search giant opted to build its own high-performance JavaScript virtual machine called V8. Google contends that the new and improved version ...

To bypass detection, a phishing kit utilizes JavaScript to check whether a browser is running under a virtual machine or without an attached monitor. If it discovers any signs of analysis attempts ...

A special team in Denmark have been working on an updated JavaScript Virtual Machine, called V8 ... the Google Chrome browser has no specific release date attached to it. The project webpage ...

But the idea that any browser can drop JavaScript tomorrow or next year, or make it be this backward-compatibility path into a WebAssembly-only virtual machine is incredible, it’s ludicrous.

Microsoft describes ChakraCore as a fully fledged, self-contained JavaScript virtual machine that can be embedded ... Chakra’s private bindings to the browser or the Universal Windows Platform ...

In the last couple of decades we have become used to the browser taking over so many ... The result of his efforts is the Google Sheets Virtual Machine, a virtual computer in software using ...