React version 0.0.3 represents an incremental update over its predecessor, version 0.0.2, both early iterations of a JavaScript module designed to streamline asynchronous code management. These versions, published in late October 2011, aimed to reduce the amount of boilerplate code typically associated with asynchronous operations. The library focused on enhancing error handling and exception management, providing developers with a more robust and predictable environment for their asynchronous workflows. A key feature was the ability to define variable and task dependencies, enabling developers to create complex, well-structured asynchronous flows. These early versions shared identical descriptions, dependency configurations (or lack thereof), development dependencies, and repository information, both pointing to the same GitHub repository. The author, Jeff Barczewski, remained consistent across both releases. The primary difference lies in the release timestamp; version 0.0.3 was published approximately 15 hours after 0.0.2. While a minor version bump suggests potential bug fixes or small enhancements, the absence of detailed release notes means developers would need to explore the codebase differences to understand the specific changes introduced. For developers interested in the historical evolution of asynchronous JavaScript tools, these early React versions offer a glimpse into the challenges and solutions of the time. The library focuses streamlining asynchronous code and improving error handling for JavaScript developers by reducing boilerplate.
All the vulnerabilities related to the version 0.0.3 of the package
Cross-Site Scripting in react
Versions of react
prior to 0.14.0 are vulnerable to Cross-Site Scripting (XSS). The package's createElement
function fails to properly validate its input object, allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in a victim's browser.
Upgrade to version 0.14.0 or later.