Well, we’re writing in typescript, so it HAS to be transpiled. Generally speaking, I try to write my modules so that they are isomorphic, which means they will work in both browser and node. The thing though, is that these days you just don’t know what context is going to be used for importing your modules. Some people write in TS, others use vanilla JS in node contexts, and others prefer to make use of ecma2015 features and then transpile themselves. Offering multiple versions allows them to choose the best approach for integration - and using tooling like webpack or rollup with Babel makes it possible for you as a developer to be unopinionated and still write the code how you prefer.
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Well, we’re writing in typescript, so it HAS to be transpiled. Generally speaking, I try to write my modules so that they are isomorphic, which means they will work in both browser and node. The thing though, is that these days you just don’t know what context is going to be used for importing your modules. Some people write in TS, others use vanilla JS in node contexts, and others prefer to make use of ecma2015 features and then transpile themselves. Offering multiple versions allows them to choose the best approach for integration - and using tooling like webpack or rollup with Babel makes it possible for you as a developer to be unopinionated and still write the code how you prefer.