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Fix typo in faqs.md (#9948)
Co-authored-by: Kitson Kelly <me@kitsonkelly.com>
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@ -6,9 +6,9 @@ Maybe. That is the best answer, we are afraid. For lots of reasons, Deno has
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chosen to have fully qualified module specifiers. In part this is because it
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chosen to have fully qualified module specifiers. In part this is because it
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treats TypeScript as a first class language. Also, Deno uses explicit module
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treats TypeScript as a first class language. Also, Deno uses explicit module
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resolution, with no _magic_. This is effectively the same way browsers
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resolution, with no _magic_. This is effectively the same way browsers
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themselves work, thought they don't obviously support TypeScript directly. If
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themselves work, though they don't obviously support TypeScript directly. If the
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the TypeScript modules use imports that don't have these design decisions in
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TypeScript modules use imports that don't have these design decisions in mind,
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mind, they may not work under Deno.
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they may not work under Deno.
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Also, in recent versions of Deno (starting with 1.5), we have started to use a
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Also, in recent versions of Deno (starting with 1.5), we have started to use a
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Rust library to do transformations of TypeScript to JavaScript in certain
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Rust library to do transformations of TypeScript to JavaScript in certain
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