Releases matter, as that is what gets the changes to end-users, and infrequent releases typically indicate a stagnant project.
I am not trying to disparage jQuery, rather the opposite, since it is mature and reliable software. Open-source projects, like houseplants, need stewardship, and jQuery (along with other JS Foundation projects) may be overshadowed by JavaScript ecosystem hype-cycles that are competing for mind-share.
http://jquery.com/
On GitHub, it says that 3.3.1 was released January 20th, 2018:
https://github.com/jquery/jquery/releases
Releases matter, as that is what gets the changes to end-users, and infrequent releases typically indicate a stagnant project.
I am not trying to disparage jQuery, rather the opposite, since it is mature and reliable software. Open-source projects, like houseplants, need stewardship, and jQuery (along with other JS Foundation projects) may be overshadowed by JavaScript ecosystem hype-cycles that are competing for mind-share.