Update Project to Support Latest Node.js Version (22.7.0)

[spenceratwatson]

I noticed that the current project (theme-redone@1.0.0) specifies a strict dependency on Node.js version 14.19.1. However, as Node.js has evolved, the latest stable version available is now 22.7.0, which introduces several performance improvements, security enhancements, and new features that could benefit the project.

Problem:

When attempting to install the project dependencies using Node.js 22.7.0, npm raises an EBADENGINE warning due to the version mismatch. This can cause confusion and potentially prevent contributors from using the latest and most secure version of Node.js. Additionally, some deprecated packages might not behave as expected with newer versions of Node.js, potentially leading to compatibility issues.

Request:

To ensure the project remains up-to-date and compatible with the latest Node.js ecosystem, I propose the following changes:

1. Update the engines Field in package.json:
   Modify the engines field to allow for compatibility with newer Node.js versions, or remove it entirely if strict version enforcement is not necessary:

   "engines": {
     "node": ">=14.19.1"
   }

   This will ensure that contributors can use any Node.js version above 14.19.1, including the latest stable releases.

2. Review and Update Deprecated Dependencies:
   Some dependencies in the project are deprecated. It would be beneficial to update or replace these dependencies to ensure long-term compatibility and stability with newer Node.js versions.

3. Test Compatibility with Node.js 22.7.0:
   After updating the engines field and dependencies, please test the project with Node.js 22.7.0 to ensure everything works as expected.

Benefits:

• Improved Security: Using the latest version of Node.js reduces the risk of vulnerabilities that have been patched in newer versions.
• Better Performance: The latest versions of Node.js typically include performance optimizations.
• Community Adoption: Encouraging the use of the latest Node.js version helps align the project with the broader Node.js community.