JavaScript containers have emerged as a notable trend in containerization, offering a lightweight and easy-to-use solution for developers familiar with JavaScript, allowing applications and their dependencies to be packaged into a single container that can run on different environments. While they provide benefits such as minimal resource usage and growing support for various programming languages, they still lack the robust ecosystem and versatility of Linux containers, particularly Docker, which are widely used in the industry due to their maturity, tool support, and capability to run across various operating systems. Containerization is essential in modern software development for ensuring application scalability, portability, and efficiency, and as the field continues to evolve with innovations like Deno and Web Assembly, both JavaScript and Linux containers are valuable for different use cases. Despite the advantages of JavaScript containers, Linux containers are unlikely to be overtaken soon, as they remain the dominant technology in the containerization landscape.