I tend to remove them because trailing commas break JSON. The similarities between JS and JSON are small enough for me to get confused over it and I'd rather remove the cause of potential errors there altogether.
There's a use case for everything. I for one am not wasting resources creating and maintaining two versions of fairly simple applications in a corporate BYO environment, like the one I'm working in. There are plenty of…
I tend to remove them because trailing commas break JSON. The similarities between JS and JSON are small enough for me to get confused over it and I'd rather remove the cause of potential errors there altogether.
There's a use case for everything. I for one am not wasting resources creating and maintaining two versions of fairly simple applications in a corporate BYO environment, like the one I'm working in. There are plenty of…