You might be using `fetch` wrong...

If you are interested in wretch, the tiny wrapper around fetch, you can learn more about it here

For a cool trick to make `fetch` more intuitive without using any libraries see pt 2 here:

Or you could just use axios…

True, though it is over 5x larger (11kb gzip vs 1.9kb gzip), so if perf is important for your site/app minimizing kb can be valuable

I've written a small fetch wrapper (~250 lines) that does this. - Comes with test utilities - Supports Node.js & web browsers - Written in TypeScript - Fully tested const response = await postJSON(url, data).json();

Oo I like

The delivery on these tips is amazing, congrats! Love the karaoke-like transcript progress 👍

Thanks Simon!

Wrote more on this in my latest blog post:

That was one of my biggest issues when fetch came out. I wish non 200 responses would automatically fall into the catch but they do not.