Running and installing scripts

In one of his first talks, and in Deno' first version release notes (https://deno.land/posts/v1#a-web-browser-for-command-line-scripts) Dahl used a sentence I like a lot:

"Deno is like a web browser for command-line scripts."

Every time I use Deno, this sentence makes more and more sense to me. I'm sure it will also start to make sense for you as the book proceeds. Let's explore it a little further.

In a browser, when you access a URL, it runs the code that is there. It interprets the HTML and the CSS, and then executes some JavaScript.

Deno, by following its premise of being a browser for scripts, just needs a URL to run code. Let's see it in action.

Honestly, it is not very different from what we've already done a couple of times already. As a refresher, the last time we executed our simple web server, we did the following:

$ deno run --allow-net --import-map=import-maps.json --unstable hello-http...