Podcasts about arrow functions

It’s another potluck! In this episode, Scott and Wes answer your questions about mobile first development, ES6 arrow functions, Deno.js, tips for refactoring your code, best e-commerce platforms and more! LogRocket - Sponsor LogRocket lets you replay what users do on your site, helping you reproduce bugs and fix issues faster. It’s an exception tracker, a session re-player and a performance monitor. Get 14 days free at logrocket.com/syntax. Freshbooks - Sponsor Get a 30 day free trial of Freshbooks at freshbooks.com/syntax and put SYNTAX in the “How did you hear about us?” section. Show Notes 02:50 - Q: Wondering about your take on mobile first design and implementation? Do you throw the desktop styles or the mobile styles in media queries? Any opinions about that? I’m switching a lot between projects that do it differently, and it really makes my head melt. 08:24 - Q: What is the difference between the ES6 arrow functions and a normal function? When would you use a normal function instead of an arrow function or the other way around? 13:54 - Q: What are your opinions or experiences on developing 360/VR experiences on the web? There are a few frameworks out there for building such experiences, like A-Frame and React 360. I was wondering if you had any experience using such frameworks or building these types of things, and do you think that this could become a big thing for web development in the future? 19:02 - Q: How do you define senior developer? What is the difference between intermediate and senior developers? 21:37 - Q: I was curious knowing your opinions regarding json:api and its consumption in React. Is it still a good pick compared to GraphQL or normal rest/json? 27:30 - Q: What’s your take on Blitz.js and RedwoodJS? Would you use a framework like this to build a large & scalable web app? 30:54 - Q: What do you think of Deno.js reaching version 1.0? Is it really going to be a Node successor, or is that just marketing hype? 34:34 - Q: When you are looking to refactor code, do you have a process you like to follow? 41:35 - Q: Which technology stack would you choose in 2020 for an e-commerce website and why? 46:32 - Q: I’m confused about developing a website for a client. I feel like most, if not all, clients want to take administrative control at the end of the project to be able to handle things themselves. Does this mean the only option for client projects is WordPress? I got really excited about making a client’s site in Gatsby, but they would need to be a coder to be able to edit the content of the site or maintain it. Am I missing something here? 49:52 - Q: How do I use prop types to check a component when getting the props from context instead of passing them down? 51:51 - Q: Should I use the mongoDB or mongoose node module in my project? What are the differences? 55:48 - Q: Is it a bad practice if I mix up React Bootstrap and Material UI in one React project? Links gqless Prisma The Blitz.js Manifesto (A New Fullstack React Framework) Begin Shopify Snipcart Magento Sanity Gatsby Syntax 157: Hasty Treat - What is a Headless CMS? @dog_rates Wondery - Joe Exotic ××× SIIIIICK ××× PIIIICKS ××× Scott: Jackbox Games - Murder Party Two Wes: Tiger King Shameless Plugs Scott: Custom React Hooks - Currently 50% off! - Use the coupon code ‘Syntax’ for an additional 10% off! Wes: All Courses - Use the coupon code ‘Syntax’ for $10 off! Tweet us your tasty treats! Scott’s Instagram LevelUpTutorials Instagram Wes’ Instagram Wes’ Twitter Wes’ Facebook Scott’s Twitter Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

Festeggiamo un capodanno e la nostra prima puntata con Spread Operator, Typed Perties e Short Arrow Functions.

In this episode, I talk about why readibility matters more than brevity. Links Uglify: https://www.uglifyjs.net/ Terser: https://github.com/terser-js/terser Function types: https://gomakethings.com/function-expressions-vs-function-declarations/ Arrow Functions: https://gomakethings.com/an-introduction-to-es6-arrow-functions/ Ternary Operators: https://gomakethings.com/ternary-operators/

In this episode Wes and Scott continue the discussion of their favorite top 18 new things in Javascript. Freshbooks - Sponsor Get a 30 day free trial of Freshbooks at freshbooks.com/syntax and put SYNTAX in the “How did you hear about us?” section. Graph CMS - Sponsor GraphCMS is trying to be the world’s most developer friendly CMS. It’s a great way to build a GraphQL API without having to write a custom GraphQL server. Try out the API-first CMS of the future today at graphcms.com/syntaxfm. Show Notes 3:30 Spread 8:40 Rests 11:54 Arrow Functions 15:48 Default Function Arguments 19:47 Named params 21:26 Modules 35:35 Classes 41:54 Things we never use Links Jake’s Minesweeper ××× SIIIIICK ××× PIIIICKS ××× Scott: Trader Joe’s Everything by the Bagel Sesame Seasoning Blend Wes: Trader Joe’s Green Dragon Hot Sauce Shameless Plugs Scott’s Better Javascript Course Wes’ ES6 For Everyone Tweet us your tasty treats! Scott’s Instagram LevelUpTutorials Instagram Wes’ Instagram Wes’ Twitter Wes’ Facebook Scott’s Twitter Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

In this installment of Programming By Stealth, Bart adds one more thing to the list of changes to arrays, and that's the spread operator. Then we'll learn how to get rid of the "const self = this" kludge for callbacks using the arrow functions. After that, we learn the basics of classes, a concept introduced in ES6 which brings JavaScript into the world of other C-style languages. Bart's excellent written tutorial for this installment is available here: bartbusschots.ie/... Bart at the end asks a question - would you be interested in learning how to build command line apps using JavaScript? So far we've only be working on web apps, but command line apps will allow us to manipulate things in the file system, the network and even to the Internet itself without using a web browser. Let us know via email to me at allison@podfeet.com, or write up your thoughts in our Facebook group at podfeet.com/facebook or our Google Plus group at podfeet.com/googeplus or you can even tweet us at @podfeet and @bbusschots.

In this installment of Programming By Stealth, Bart adds one more thing to the list of changes to arrays, and that's the spread operator. Then we'll learn how to get rid of the "const self = this" kludge for callbacks using the arrow functions. After that, we learn the basics of classes, a concept introduced in ES6 which brings JavaScript into the world of other C-style languages. Bart's excellent written tutorial for this installment is available here: bartbusschots.ie/... Bart at the end asks a question - would you be interested in learning how to build command line apps using JavaScript? So far we've only be working on web apps, but command line apps will allow us to manipulate things in the file system, the network and even to the Internet itself without using a web browser. Let us know via email to me at allison@podfeet.com, or write up your thoughts in our Facebook group at podfeet.com/facebook or our Google Plus group at podfeet.com/googeplus or you can even tweet us at @podfeet and @bbusschots.

Macros-like in PHP 7.2 using Arrow Functions - 5 Minutes Lately in PHP podcast episode 81 By Manuel Lemos One of the features proposed for PHP 7.2 or next PHP version is the arrow functions. This is somewhat similar to the macros that exist in other languages, although it is not exactly the same thing. This was one of the main topics discussed by Manuel Lemos and Arturs Sosins on the episode 81 of the Lately in PHP podcast. In this episode they also talked about other proposals for future PHP versions like Deprecating bare words that are used as constant strings often by mistake, type checking when calling shared libraries with the FFI extension, a generic HMAC hashing function, namespaces for core extensions, support for strings with national characters for PDO prepared statements . This article also contains a podcast summary as a text transcript and a 5 minute video of the summary. Listen to the podcast, or watch the hangout video, or read the transcript text to learn more about these interesting PHP topics.

00:43 - Scott Moss Introduction Twitter GitHub Udacity @udacity Hack Reactor Angular Class @angularclass 01:55 - Scott’s Programming Background 04:11 - Working with Lukas 05:04 - Angular and ES6 (ECMAScript) John Papa's Angular Style Guide 06:11 - Subclassing a Directive Classical Inheritance DDO (Directive Definition Object)    08:58 - TypeScript     Transpiling traceur-compiler babel Differences and Definitions: traceur, babel, TypeScript Learn about TypeScript 1.5 here and get it here [Pluralsight] John Papa and Dan Wahlin: TypeScript Fundamentals Types Have Value 19:06 - How should people use a transpiler in a real application? webpack gulp.js jspm 21:07 - systemjs 21:53 - Build Systems vs Package Managers     24:15 - Writing Tests in ES6 26:03 - Debugging 28:20 - How coding in ES6 has changed Scott’s style of building Angular 1 apps 30:19 - Modularity Arrow Functions 33:07 - ES5 with Angular 2?? 37:31 - Good Example of Using ES6 with Angular GoCardless GoCardless Angular Style Guide 39:21 - Learning New Material and Using ES6 Picks Learn about TypeScript 1.5 (Ward) The Effective Engineer by Edmond Lau (Lukas) Isar Raw Canvas Backpack (Lukas) INcontroL (Joe) John’s Daughter (John) Angular U (John) The Imitation Game (Katya) Treeline (Scott) Interstellar (Scott)           

00:43 - Scott Moss Introduction Twitter GitHub Udacity @udacity Hack Reactor Angular Class @angularclass 01:55 - Scott’s Programming Background 04:11 - Working with Lukas 05:04 - Angular and ES6 (ECMAScript) John Papa's Angular Style Guide 06:11 - Subclassing a Directive Classical Inheritance DDO (Directive Definition Object)    08:58 - TypeScript     Transpiling traceur-compiler babel Differences and Definitions: traceur, babel, TypeScript Learn about TypeScript 1.5 here and get it here [Pluralsight] John Papa and Dan Wahlin: TypeScript Fundamentals Types Have Value 19:06 - How should people use a transpiler in a real application? webpack gulp.js jspm 21:07 - systemjs 21:53 - Build Systems vs Package Managers     24:15 - Writing Tests in ES6 26:03 - Debugging 28:20 - How coding in ES6 has changed Scott’s style of building Angular 1 apps 30:19 - Modularity Arrow Functions 33:07 - ES5 with Angular 2?? 37:31 - Good Example of Using ES6 with Angular GoCardless GoCardless Angular Style Guide 39:21 - Learning New Material and Using ES6 Picks Learn about TypeScript 1.5 (Ward) The Effective Engineer by Edmond Lau (Lukas) Isar Raw Canvas Backpack (Lukas) INcontroL (Joe) John’s Daughter (John) Angular U (John) The Imitation Game (Katya) Treeline (Scott) Interstellar (Scott)           

00:43 - Scott Moss Introduction Twitter GitHub Udacity @udacity Hack Reactor Angular Class @angularclass 01:55 - Scott’s Programming Background 04:11 - Working with Lukas 05:04 - Angular and ES6 (ECMAScript) John Papa's Angular Style Guide 06:11 - Subclassing a Directive Classical Inheritance DDO (Directive Definition Object)    08:58 - TypeScript     Transpiling traceur-compiler babel Differences and Definitions: traceur, babel, TypeScript Learn about TypeScript 1.5 here and get it here [Pluralsight] John Papa and Dan Wahlin: TypeScript Fundamentals Types Have Value 19:06 - How should people use a transpiler in a real application? webpack gulp.js jspm 21:07 - systemjs 21:53 - Build Systems vs Package Managers     24:15 - Writing Tests in ES6 26:03 - Debugging 28:20 - How coding in ES6 has changed Scott’s style of building Angular 1 apps 30:19 - Modularity Arrow Functions 33:07 - ES5 with Angular 2?? 37:31 - Good Example of Using ES6 with Angular GoCardless GoCardless Angular Style Guide 39:21 - Learning New Material and Using ES6 Picks Learn about TypeScript 1.5 (Ward) The Effective Engineer by Edmond Lau (Lukas) Isar Raw Canvas Backpack (Lukas) INcontroL (Joe) John’s Daughter (John) Angular U (John) The Imitation Game (Katya) Treeline (Scott) Interstellar (Scott)