Core-js is a modular standard library for JavaScript, providing polyfills for ECMAScript standards. Version 0.6.0, released on February 23, 2015, builds upon the foundation laid by version 0.5.4, released just over a week earlier on February 15, 2015. Both versions share the same core purpose: to offer developers a comprehensive collection of polyfills, enabling them to use modern JavaScript features in older browsers and environments. They both list an identical suite of development dependencies, showcasing a consistent tooling setup leveraging Grunt for task automation, Karma for testing, and LiveScript for code generation. The consistent list of devDependencies also point to the project's commitment to thorough testing utilizing various browser launchers. The key difference lies in the added features and bug fixes included in version 0.6.0. While the specific changes aren't explicitly detailed in the provided data, the version bump from 0.5.4 to 0.6.0 suggests enhancements, refinements, and potentially new polyfills added to support emerging JavaScript standards. For developers, this means upgrading to 0.6.0 likely provides access to a more complete and up-to-date set of polyfills, enhancing compatibility and allowing for broader adoption of modern JavaScript syntax and functionality. This library is particularly useful for front-end developers aiming for cross-browser compatibility and for those working with older Node.js versions.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 0.6.0 of the package core-js
