Podcast appearances and mentions of Cory House

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2018 57:36

GraphQL continues to evolve - should it be in your toolbox? Carl and Richard talk to Cory House about how he's been working with GraphQL. Cory talks about how he appreciates the lack of ceremony around GraphQL and it's strengths in dealing with a diversity of clients and bandwidth availability. Comparisons with oData are inevitable, and the jury is kind of out on it - both technologies are viable. GraphQL has a great ecosystem growing up around it, and is well worth a look if you need web-callable APIs!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

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GraphQL with Cory House

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2018 57:35

GraphQL continues to evolve - should it be in your toolbox? Carl and Richard talk to Cory House about how he's been working with GraphQL. Cory talks about how he appreciates the lack of ceremony around GraphQL and it's strengths in dealing with a diversity of clients and bandwidth availability. Comparisons with oData are inevitable, and the jury is kind of out on it - both technologies are viable. GraphQL has a great ecosystem growing up around it, and is well worth a look if you need web-callable APIs!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

comparison apis graphql odata cory house

RRU 011: Simple React Patterns with Lucas Reis

Play Episode Listen Later May 15, 2018 60:56

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Special Guests: Lucas Reis In this episode of React Round Up, the panel discusses simple React patterns with Lucas Reis. Lucas works as a senior front-end developer at Zocdoc and previously worked in Brazil for an ecommerce company called B2W. He recently wrote a blog post about simple React patterns that really took off and became popular on the web. They talk about this blog post, what defines a successful pattern, and then they discuss the different patterns that he has discovered in his years of React programming. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Lucas intro Tries to write blog posts as much as possible Simple React Patterns blog post React What does he mean by “successful” patterns? Three things that define good patterns Define successful? The mix component The Container/Branch/View pattern First successful pattern he has found Separation of concerns Common concern: are we worried about mixing concerns? If/else Can you encapsulate in the view? Pattern matching React loadable You need to think of 3 states at least Higher-order component Render props And much, much more! Links: Zocdoc B2W Simple React Patterns blog post React Simple Made Easy by Rich Hickey Lucas’s GitHub Lucas’s Blog @iamlucasreis Picks: Charles FullContact Udemy Cory Fluent conf Immer Lucas Percy Be studying the languages and be inspired!

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RRU 011: Simple React Patterns with Lucas Reis

Play Episode Listen Later May 15, 2018 60:56

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Special Guests: Lucas Reis In this episode of React Round Up, the panel discusses simple React patterns with Lucas Reis. Lucas works as a senior front-end developer at Zocdoc and previously worked in Brazil for an ecommerce company called B2W. He recently wrote a blog post about simple React patterns that really took off and became popular on the web. They talk about this blog post, what defines a successful pattern, and then they discuss the different patterns that he has discovered in his years of React programming. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Lucas intro Tries to write blog posts as much as possible Simple React Patterns blog post React What does he mean by “successful” patterns? Three things that define good patterns Define successful? The mix component The Container/Branch/View pattern First successful pattern he has found Separation of concerns Common concern: are we worried about mixing concerns? If/else Can you encapsulate in the view? Pattern matching React loadable You need to think of 3 states at least Higher-order component Render props And much, much more! Links: Zocdoc B2W Simple React Patterns blog post React Simple Made Easy by Rich Hickey Lucas’s GitHub Lucas’s Blog @iamlucasreis Picks: Charles FullContact Udemy Cory Fluent conf Immer Lucas Percy Be studying the languages and be inspired!

simple brazil blog panel define immer patterns separation react pattern special guests github percy udemy render fluent zocdoc b2w charles max wood rich hickey lucas reis react round up cory house simple made easy

RRU 010: Best Practices with React and Redux with Samuel Mendenhall

Play Episode Listen Later May 8, 2018 51:15

Panel: Cory House Nader Dabit Special Guests: Samuel Mendenhall In this episode of React Round Up, the panel discusses best practices with React and Redux with Samuel Mendenhall. Samuel has been working in web development for the past five years and was recently working for Red Hat. They talk about what has led him to React, as well as some of the most common mistakes that people make in React. They also talk about the amazing power of TypeScript and when you may not want to use Redux. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Sam intro jQuery, Backbone, and Angular React and React Native New role at Microsoft in commercial software engineering group Working a lot with React and tooling What have you learned since working with React? Shallow learning curve The concept of React is very simple What work did you do at Red Hat? Internal tooling What are some common mistakes people have made in React? Defensive programming Making sure functions are bound correctly He’s an advocate for using TypeScript The pros of using TypeScript Connect in React Connect will do shallow comparisons Redux When you shouldn’t use Redux When should Redux be used in a project? MobX And much, much more! Links: jQuery Backbone Angular React Red Hat React Native TypeScript Redux MobX @engineersamwell Sam’s GitHub Picks: Cory Transform.now.sh Plop js Nader React Amsterdam YouTube AWS AppSync AWS Amplify Sam Webpack

RRU 010: Best Practices with React and Redux with Samuel Mendenhall

Play Episode Listen Later May 8, 2018 51:15

Panel: Cory House Nader Dabit Special Guests: Samuel Mendenhall In this episode of React Round Up, the panel discusses best practices with React and Redux with Samuel Mendenhall. Samuel has been working in web development for the past five years and was recently working for Red Hat. They talk about what has led him to React, as well as some of the most common mistakes that people make in React. They also talk about the amazing power of TypeScript and when you may not want to use Redux. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Sam intro jQuery, Backbone, and Angular React and React Native New role at Microsoft in commercial software engineering group Working a lot with React and tooling What have you learned since working with React? Shallow learning curve The concept of React is very simple What work did you do at Red Hat? Internal tooling What are some common mistakes people have made in React? Defensive programming Making sure functions are bound correctly He’s an advocate for using TypeScript The pros of using TypeScript Connect in React Connect will do shallow comparisons Redux When you shouldn’t use Redux When should Redux be used in a project? MobX And much, much more! Links: jQuery Backbone Angular React Red Hat React Native TypeScript Redux MobX @engineersamwell Sam’s GitHub Picks: Cory Transform.now.sh Plop js Nader React Amsterdam YouTube AWS AppSync AWS Amplify Sam Webpack

JSJ 310: Thwarting Insider Threats with Greg Kushto

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 24, 2018 45:59

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House AJ O’Neal Aimee Knight Special Guests: Greg Kushto In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists discuss thwarting insider threats with Greg Kushto. Greg is the vice president of sales engineering for Force 3 and has been focused on computer security for the last 25 years. They discuss what insider threats are, what the term includes, and give examples of what insider threats look like. They also touch on some overarching principles that companies can use to help prevent insider threats from occurring. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Greg intro Insider threats are a passion of his Most computer attacks come from the inside of the company Insider threats have changed over time What does the term “insider threats” include? Using data in an irresponsible manner Who’s fault is it? Blame the company or blame the employee? Need to understand that insider threats don’t always happen on purpose How to prevent insider threats Very broad term Are there some general principles to implement? Figure out what exactly you are doing and documenting it Documentations doesn’t have to be a punishment Know what data you have and what you need to do to protect it How easy it is to get hacked Practical things to keep people from clicking on curious links The need to change the game Fighting insider threats isn’t fun, but it is necessary And much, much more! Links: Force 3 Greg’s LinkedIn @Greg_Kushto Greg’s BLog Picks: Charles HaveIBeenPwned.com Plural Sight Elixir podcast coming soon NG conf MicroConf RubyHack Microsoft Build Cory Plop VS code sync plugin Aimee Awesome Proposals GitHub AJ O’Neal Fluffy Pancakes The Mind and the Brain by Jeffrey M. Schwartz Greg StormCast

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JSJ 310: Thwarting Insider Threats with Greg Kushto

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 24, 2018 45:59

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House AJ O’Neal Aimee Knight Special Guests: Greg Kushto In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists discuss thwarting insider threats with Greg Kushto. Greg is the vice president of sales engineering for Force 3 and has been focused on computer security for the last 25 years. They discuss what insider threats are, what the term includes, and give examples of what insider threats look like. They also touch on some overarching principles that companies can use to help prevent insider threats from occurring. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Greg intro Insider threats are a passion of his Most computer attacks come from the inside of the company Insider threats have changed over time What does the term “insider threats” include? Using data in an irresponsible manner Who’s fault is it? Blame the company or blame the employee? Need to understand that insider threats don’t always happen on purpose How to prevent insider threats Very broad term Are there some general principles to implement? Figure out what exactly you are doing and documenting it Documentations doesn’t have to be a punishment Know what data you have and what you need to do to protect it How easy it is to get hacked Practical things to keep people from clicking on curious links The need to change the game Fighting insider threats isn’t fun, but it is necessary And much, much more! Links: Force 3 Greg’s LinkedIn @Greg_Kushto Greg’s BLog Picks: Charles HaveIBeenPwned.com Plural Sight Elixir podcast coming soon NG conf MicroConf RubyHack Microsoft Build Cory Plop VS code sync plugin Aimee Awesome Proposals GitHub AJ O’Neal Fluffy Pancakes The Mind and the Brain by Jeffrey M. Schwartz Greg StormCast

fighting brain mind blog practical force figure panel blame insider special guests schwartz ng elixir microsoft build plop insider threats have i been pwned microconf stormcast charles max wood aimee knight javascript jabber cory house jeffrey m schwartz rubyhack

JSJ 310: Thwarting Insider Threats with Greg Kushto

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 24, 2018 45:59

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House AJ O’Neal Aimee Knight Special Guests: Greg Kushto In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists discuss thwarting insider threats with Greg Kushto. Greg is the vice president of sales engineering for Force 3 and has been focused on computer security for the last 25 years. They discuss what insider threats are, what the term includes, and give examples of what insider threats look like. They also touch on some overarching principles that companies can use to help prevent insider threats from occurring. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Greg intro Insider threats are a passion of his Most computer attacks come from the inside of the company Insider threats have changed over time What does the term “insider threats” include? Using data in an irresponsible manner Who’s fault is it? Blame the company or blame the employee? Need to understand that insider threats don’t always happen on purpose How to prevent insider threats Very broad term Are there some general principles to implement? Figure out what exactly you are doing and documenting it Documentations doesn’t have to be a punishment Know what data you have and what you need to do to protect it How easy it is to get hacked Practical things to keep people from clicking on curious links The need to change the game Fighting insider threats isn’t fun, but it is necessary And much, much more! Links: Force 3 Greg’s LinkedIn @Greg_Kushto Greg’s BLog Picks: Charles HaveIBeenPwned.com Plural Sight Elixir podcast coming soon NG conf MicroConf RubyHack Microsoft Build Cory Plop VS code sync plugin Aimee Awesome Proposals GitHub AJ O’Neal Fluffy Pancakes The Mind and the Brain by Jeffrey M. Schwartz Greg StormCast

fighting brain mind blog practical force figure panel blame insider special guests schwartz ng elixir microsoft build plop insider threats have i been pwned microconf stormcast charles max wood aimee knight javascript jabber cory house jeffrey m schwartz rubyhack

JSJ 309: WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2018 52:21

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Aimee Knight Special Guests: Ben Titzer In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists discuss WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer. Ben is a JavaScript VM engineer and is on the V8 team at Google. He was one of the co-inventors of WebAssembly and he now works on VM engineering as well as other things for WebAssembly. They talk about how WebAssembly came to be and when it would be of most benefit to you in your own code. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Ben intro JavaScript Co-inventor of WebAssembly (Wasm) Joined V8 in 2014 asm.js Built a JIT compiler to make asm.js faster TurboFan What is the role of JavaScript? What is the role of WebAssembly? SIMD.js JavaScript is not a statically typed language Adding SIMD to Wasm was easier Easy to add things to Wasm Will JavaScript benefit? Using JavaScript with Wasm pros and cons Pros to compiling with Wasm Statically typed languages The more statically typed you are, the more you will benefit from Wasm TypeScript Is WebAssembly headed towards being used in daily application? Rust is investing heavily in Wasm WebAssembly in gaming And much, much more! Links: JavaScript V8 WebAssembly asm.js TurboFan TypeScript Rust WebAssembly GitHub Ben’s GitHub Picks: Charles Ready Player One Movie DevChat.tv YouTube Alexa Flash Briefings: Add skill for “JavaScript Rants” Cory npm Semantic Version Calculator Kent Beck Tweet Aimee MDN 418 Status code Quantity Always Trumps Quality blog post Ben American Politics

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JSJ 309: WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2018 52:21

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Aimee Knight Special Guests: Ben Titzer In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists discuss WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer. Ben is a JavaScript VM engineer and is on the V8 team at Google. He was one of the co-inventors of WebAssembly and he now works on VM engineering as well as other things for WebAssembly. They talk about how WebAssembly came to be and when it would be of most benefit to you in your own code. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Ben intro JavaScript Co-inventor of WebAssembly (Wasm) Joined V8 in 2014 asm.js Built a JIT compiler to make asm.js faster TurboFan What is the role of JavaScript? What is the role of WebAssembly? SIMD.js JavaScript is not a statically typed language Adding SIMD to Wasm was easier Easy to add things to Wasm Will JavaScript benefit? Using JavaScript with Wasm pros and cons Pros to compiling with Wasm Statically typed languages The more statically typed you are, the more you will benefit from Wasm TypeScript Is WebAssembly headed towards being used in daily application? Rust is investing heavily in Wasm WebAssembly in gaming And much, much more! Links: JavaScript V8 WebAssembly asm.js TurboFan TypeScript Rust WebAssembly GitHub Ben’s GitHub Picks: Charles Ready Player One Movie DevChat.tv YouTube Alexa Flash Briefings: Add skill for “JavaScript Rants” Cory npm Semantic Version Calculator Kent Beck Tweet Aimee MDN 418 Status code Quantity Always Trumps Quality blog post Ben American Politics

google built status panel pros special guests rust github vm javascript american politics v8 typescript webassembly jit wasm kent beck mdn devchat ready player one movie charles max wood simd aimee knight javascript jabber statically cory house using javascript turbofan

RRU 007: Breaking up with Higher Order Components with David Atchley

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2018 68:24

Panel: Charles Max Wood Nader Dabit Cory House Kent C Dodds Special Guests: David Atchley In this episode of React Round Up, the panel discuss breaking up with higher-order components with David Atchley. David has been doing software development for 24 years now and has worked mostly in web development. He has worked at many places from start-ups to large companies and does client work currently for Tandem.ly. They talk about what higher-order components and render props are and when you would want to use them to help you in your code. They also touch on overuse and misuse of applications and coding tools and the difference between using render props and HOCs. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: David intro What are higher-order components? What are render props? Higher-order components are patterned after higher-order functions Connect from React Redux React What are the use cases for higher-order components? Redux Would you suggest writing a render prop instead in certain situations? Deciding to use a HOC or a render prop depends on the situation Think critically about the applications you are using Kent’s Advanced React Component Patterns Egghead Course Difference between render props and HOCs Build an HOC out of a render prop if you want to share code Context API from React Concern with new Context API Problem with overuse How do you help people avoid overuse and misuse? Unstated library by James Kyle Start developing code at the local level React Native And much, much more! Links: Tandem.ly React Redux Kent’s Egghead Course Context API from React Unstated library by James Kyle React Native David’s GitHub @Tuxz0r Tandem.ly Medium Picks: Charles I’d Pay You $500,000 a Year, but You Can’t Do the Work by Shelly Palmer Liars by Glenn Beck Cory CodeSandbox Live Babel repl React Cheat Sheet Fluent Conf Nader Shoe Dog by Phil Knight Nader’s Blog Post Kent Answers to common questions about render props blog post React’s new Context API blog post React Composer Brandon Sanderson CodeSandbox Live David React, Inline Functions, and Performance by Ryan Florence Build Better Products by Laura Klein

work performance medium concerns panel kent deciding react special guests babel redux github liars breaking up components blog post tandem nader glenn beck brandon sanderson phil knight shoe dog react native hoc higher order kent c dodds atchley nader dabit shelly palmer shoe dog memoir creator nike laura klein charles max wood pay you build better products react redux ryan florence james kyle react round up cory house unstated fluent conf context api

JSJ 309: WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2018 52:21

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Aimee Knight Special Guests: Ben Titzer In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists discuss WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer. Ben is a JavaScript VM engineer and is on the V8 team at Google. He was one of the co-inventors of WebAssembly and he now works on VM engineering as well as other things for WebAssembly. They talk about how WebAssembly came to be and when it would be of most benefit to you in your own code. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Ben intro JavaScript Co-inventor of WebAssembly (Wasm) Joined V8 in 2014 asm.js Built a JIT compiler to make asm.js faster TurboFan What is the role of JavaScript? What is the role of WebAssembly? SIMD.js JavaScript is not a statically typed language Adding SIMD to Wasm was easier Easy to add things to Wasm Will JavaScript benefit? Using JavaScript with Wasm pros and cons Pros to compiling with Wasm Statically typed languages The more statically typed you are, the more you will benefit from Wasm TypeScript Is WebAssembly headed towards being used in daily application? Rust is investing heavily in Wasm WebAssembly in gaming And much, much more! Links: JavaScript V8 WebAssembly asm.js TurboFan TypeScript Rust WebAssembly GitHub Ben’s GitHub Picks: Charles Ready Player One Movie DevChat.tv YouTube Alexa Flash Briefings: Add skill for “JavaScript Rants” Cory npm Semantic Version Calculator Kent Beck Tweet Aimee MDN 418 Status code Quantity Always Trumps Quality blog post Ben American Politics

google built status panel pros special guests rust github vm javascript american politics v8 typescript webassembly jit wasm kent beck mdn devchat ready player one movie charles max wood simd aimee knight javascript jabber statically cory house using javascript turbofan

JSJ 309: WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2018 52:21

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Aimee Knight Special Guests: Ben Titzer In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists discuss WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer. Ben is a JavaScript VM engineer and is on the V8 team at Google. He was one of the co-inventors of WebAssembly and he now works on VM engineering as well as other things for WebAssembly. They talk about how WebAssembly came to be and when it would be of most benefit to you in your own code. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Ben intro JavaScript Co-inventor of WebAssembly (Wasm) Joined V8 in 2014 asm.js Built a JIT compiler to make asm.js faster TurboFan What is the role of JavaScript? What is the role of WebAssembly? SIMD.js JavaScript is not a statically typed language Adding SIMD to Wasm was easier Easy to add things to Wasm Will JavaScript benefit? Using JavaScript with Wasm pros and cons Pros to compiling with Wasm Statically typed languages The more statically typed you are, the more you will benefit from Wasm TypeScript Is WebAssembly headed towards being used in daily application? Rust is investing heavily in Wasm WebAssembly in gaming And much, much more! Links: JavaScript V8 WebAssembly asm.js TurboFan TypeScript Rust WebAssembly GitHub Ben’s GitHub Picks: Charles Ready Player One Movie DevChat.tv YouTube Alexa Flash Briefings: Add skill for “JavaScript Rants” Cory npm Semantic Version Calculator Kent Beck Tweet Aimee MDN 418 Status code Quantity Always Trumps Quality blog post Ben American Politics

google built status panel pros special guests rust github vm javascript american politics v8 typescript webassembly jit wasm kent beck mdn devchat ready player one movie charles max wood simd aimee knight javascript jabber statically cory house using javascript turbofan

RRU 007: Breaking up with Higher Order Components with David Atchley

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2018 68:24

Panel: Charles Max Wood Nader Dabit Cory House Kent C Dodds Special Guests: David Atchley In this episode of React Round Up, the panel discuss breaking up with higher-order components with David Atchley. David has been doing software development for 24 years now and has worked mostly in web development. He has worked at many places from start-ups to large companies and does client work currently for Tandem.ly. They talk about what higher-order components and render props are and when you would want to use them to help you in your code. They also touch on overuse and misuse of applications and coding tools and the difference between using render props and HOCs. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: David intro What are higher-order components? What are render props? Higher-order components are patterned after higher-order functions Connect from React Redux React What are the use cases for higher-order components? Redux Would you suggest writing a render prop instead in certain situations? Deciding to use a HOC or a render prop depends on the situation Think critically about the applications you are using Kent’s Advanced React Component Patterns Egghead Course Difference between render props and HOCs Build an HOC out of a render prop if you want to share code Context API from React Concern with new Context API Problem with overuse How do you help people avoid overuse and misuse? Unstated library by James Kyle Start developing code at the local level React Native And much, much more! Links: Tandem.ly React Redux Kent’s Egghead Course Context API from React Unstated library by James Kyle React Native David’s GitHub @Tuxz0r Tandem.ly Medium Picks: Charles I’d Pay You $500,000 a Year, but You Can’t Do the Work by Shelly Palmer Liars by Glenn Beck Cory CodeSandbox Live Babel repl React Cheat Sheet Fluent Conf Nader Shoe Dog by Phil Knight Nader’s Blog Post Kent Answers to common questions about render props blog post React’s new Context API blog post React Composer Brandon Sanderson CodeSandbox Live David React, Inline Functions, and Performance by Ryan Florence Build Better Products by Laura Klein

work performance medium concerns panel kent deciding react special guests babel redux github liars breaking up components blog post tandem nader glenn beck brandon sanderson phil knight shoe dog react native hoc higher order kent c dodds atchley nader dabit shelly palmer shoe dog memoir creator nike laura klein charles max wood pay you build better products react redux ryan florence james kyle react round up cory house unstated fluent conf context api

JSJ 309: WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2018 52:21

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Aimee Knight Special Guests: Ben Titzer In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists discuss WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer. Ben is a JavaScript VM engineer and is on the V8 team at Google. He was one of the co-inventors of WebAssembly and he now works on VM engineering as well as other things for WebAssembly. They talk about how WebAssembly came to be and when it would be of most benefit to you in your own code. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Ben intro JavaScript Co-inventor of WebAssembly (Wasm) Joined V8 in 2014 asm.js Built a JIT compiler to make asm.js faster TurboFan What is the role of JavaScript? What is the role of WebAssembly? SIMD.js JavaScript is not a statically typed language Adding SIMD to Wasm was easier Easy to add things to Wasm Will JavaScript benefit? Using JavaScript with Wasm pros and cons Pros to compiling with Wasm Statically typed languages The more statically typed you are, the more you will benefit from Wasm TypeScript Is WebAssembly headed towards being used in daily application? Rust is investing heavily in Wasm WebAssembly in gaming And much, much more! Links: JavaScript V8 WebAssembly asm.js TurboFan TypeScript Rust WebAssembly GitHub Ben’s GitHub Picks: Charles Ready Player One Movie DevChat.tv YouTube Alexa Flash Briefings: Add skill for “JavaScript Rants” Cory npm Semantic Version Calculator Kent Beck Tweet Aimee MDN 418 Status code Quantity Always Trumps Quality blog post Ben American Politics

google built status panel pros special guests rust github vm javascript american politics v8 typescript webassembly jit wasm kent beck mdn devchat ready player one movie charles max wood simd aimee knight javascript jabber statically cory house using javascript turbofan

JSJ 309: WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2018 52:21

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Aimee Knight Special Guests: Ben Titzer In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists discuss WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer. Ben is a JavaScript VM engineer and is on the V8 team at Google. He was one of the co-inventors of WebAssembly and he now works on VM engineering as well as other things for WebAssembly. They talk about how WebAssembly came to be and when it would be of most benefit to you in your own code. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Ben intro JavaScript Co-inventor of WebAssembly (Wasm) Joined V8 in 2014 asm.js Built a JIT compiler to make asm.js faster TurboFan What is the role of JavaScript? What is the role of WebAssembly? SIMD.js JavaScript is not a statically typed language Adding SIMD to Wasm was easier Easy to add things to Wasm Will JavaScript benefit? Using JavaScript with Wasm pros and cons Pros to compiling with Wasm Statically typed languages The more statically typed you are, the more you will benefit from Wasm TypeScript Is WebAssembly headed towards being used in daily application? Rust is investing heavily in Wasm WebAssembly in gaming And much, much more! Links: JavaScript V8 WebAssembly asm.js TurboFan TypeScript Rust WebAssembly GitHub Ben’s GitHub Picks: Charles Ready Player One Movie DevChat.tv YouTube Alexa Flash Briefings: Add skill for “JavaScript Rants” Cory npm Semantic Version Calculator Kent Beck Tweet Aimee MDN 418 Status code Quantity Always Trumps Quality blog post Ben American Politics

google built status panel pros special guests rust github vm javascript american politics v8 typescript webassembly jit wasm kent beck mdn devchat ready player one movie charles max wood simd aimee knight javascript jabber statically cory house using javascript turbofan

JSJ 308: D3.js with Ben Clinkinbeard

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 10, 2018 45:50

Panel: Joe Eames Cory House Aimee Knight Special Guests: Ben Clinkinbeard In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists talk about D3.js with Ben Clinkinbeard. D3.js is a JavaScript library that has you use declarative code to tell it what you want and then it figures out all of the browser inconsistencies and creates the notes for you. He talks about the two main concepts behind D3, scales and selections, which once you understand make D3 a lot more user friendly. He then touches on SPGs and discusses his Learn D3 in 5 Days course. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: What is D3.js? Stands for Data Driven Documents JavaScript How much of the learning curve is attributed to learning D3? SPG 2 main concepts behind D3: scales and selections Is learning about SPGs a prerequisite to leaning D3? How serious are you talking when saying idiosyncrasies? SPG tag Understanding positioning in SPG Positions with CSS transforms Are you required to use SPG? Not required to use SPG with D3 Canvas SPG is vector based SPG utility function Responseivefy Learn D3 in 5 Days course Is there and overlap with D3 and React? And much, much more! Links: D3.js JavaScript Responsivefy Learn D3 in 5 Days course React @bclinkinbeard Ben’s GitHub Picks: Cory React cheat sheet “Why software engineers disagree about everything” by Haseeb Qureshi Joe Eames “JavaScript vs. TypeScript vs. ReasonML” by Dr. Axel Rauschmayer Aimee “How To Use Technical Debt In Your Favor” Neuroscience News Twitter Ben ComLink

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JSJ 308: D3.js with Ben Clinkinbeard

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 10, 2018 45:50

Panel: Joe Eames Cory House Aimee Knight Special Guests: Ben Clinkinbeard In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists talk about D3.js with Ben Clinkinbeard. D3.js is a JavaScript library that has you use declarative code to tell it what you want and then it figures out all of the browser inconsistencies and creates the notes for you. He talks about the two main concepts behind D3, scales and selections, which once you understand make D3 a lot more user friendly. He then touches on SPGs and discusses his Learn D3 in 5 Days course. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: What is D3.js? Stands for Data Driven Documents JavaScript How much of the learning curve is attributed to learning D3? SPG 2 main concepts behind D3: scales and selections Is learning about SPGs a prerequisite to leaning D3? How serious are you talking when saying idiosyncrasies? SPG tag Understanding positioning in SPG Positions with CSS transforms Are you required to use SPG? Not required to use SPG with D3 Canvas SPG is vector based SPG utility function Responseivefy Learn D3 in 5 Days course Is there and overlap with D3 and React? And much, much more! Links: D3.js JavaScript Responsivefy Learn D3 in 5 Days course React @bclinkinbeard Ben’s GitHub Picks: Cory React cheat sheet “Why software engineers disagree about everything” by Haseeb Qureshi Joe Eames “JavaScript vs. TypeScript vs. ReasonML” by Dr. Axel Rauschmayer Aimee “How To Use Technical Debt In Your Favor” Neuroscience News Twitter Ben ComLink

panel react stands special guests positions github canvas javascript css d3 typescript spg haseeb qureshi reasonml aimee knight javascript jabber joe eames cory house data driven documents axel rauschmayer googlechromelabs

RRU 006: Setting Up and Getting Used to Gatsby with Aman Mittal

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 10, 2018 45:11

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Tara Manicsic Kent C Dodds Special Guests: Aman Mittal In this episode of React Round Up, the panel discuss setting up and getting used to Gatsby with Aman Mittal. Aman is a computer science graduate, has been working in web development for the past two years, and has worked with companies such as freeCodeCamp. He has been working with React for the past 6 months and started working with Gatsby in January of 2018. They talk about what Gatsby is, why you would want to use it, and what a simple Gatsby site would look like. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Aman introduction What is your experience with React? Working with Gatsby because of a client What is Gatsby? Gatsby uses React Has become quite mature Why Choose Gatsby? Good with small and medium business clients Gatsby and PWAs Does it rely heavily on GraphQL? GraphQL is useful with Gatsby but it is not necessary What would a simple Gatsby site look like? Index component Has support for CSS and JS The distinction between a static site generator and a normal web app Is Gatsby interactive on the front-end? More mature than other static site generators Generate HTML files for all of your routes Gatsby gives you the best of both worlds Gatsby’s own website Workshop.me How would you suggest people get started with Gatsby? And much, much more! Links: freeCodeCamp React Gatsby GraphQL JavaScript Workshop.me Aman’s GitHub Aman’s Medium @Amanhimself Readingbooks.blog Picks: Charles Get involved in your local government Overcast Cory The Reusable JavaScript Revolution - talk by Cory House Console Log Article Building large scale react applications in a monorepo by Luis Vieira Tara React Videos on YouTube Channel Coco Kent Coco The Greatest Showman React Testing Library Netlify Aman Gatsby Themes The Southern Reach Trilogy by Jeff VanderMeer

RRU 006: Setting Up and Getting Used to Gatsby with Aman Mittal

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 10, 2018 45:11

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Tara Manicsic Kent C Dodds Special Guests: Aman Mittal In this episode of React Round Up, the panel discuss setting up and getting used to Gatsby with Aman Mittal. Aman is a computer science graduate, has been working in web development for the past two years, and has worked with companies such as freeCodeCamp. He has been working with React for the past 6 months and started working with Gatsby in January of 2018. They talk about what Gatsby is, why you would want to use it, and what a simple Gatsby site would look like. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Aman introduction What is your experience with React? Working with Gatsby because of a client What is Gatsby? Gatsby uses React Has become quite mature Why Choose Gatsby? Good with small and medium business clients Gatsby and PWAs Does it rely heavily on GraphQL? GraphQL is useful with Gatsby but it is not necessary What would a simple Gatsby site look like? Index component Has support for CSS and JS The distinction between a static site generator and a normal web app Is Gatsby interactive on the front-end? More mature than other static site generators Generate HTML files for all of your routes Gatsby gives you the best of both worlds Gatsby’s own website Workshop.me How would you suggest people get started with Gatsby? And much, much more! Links: freeCodeCamp React Gatsby GraphQL JavaScript Workshop.me Aman’s GitHub Aman’s Medium @Amanhimself Readingbooks.blog Picks: Charles Get involved in your local government Overcast Cory The Reusable JavaScript Revolution - talk by Cory House Console Log Article Building large scale react applications in a monorepo by Luis Vieira Tara React Videos on YouTube Channel Coco Kent Coco The Greatest Showman React Testing Library Netlify Aman Gatsby Themes The Southern Reach Trilogy by Jeff VanderMeer

JSJ 308: D3.js with Ben Clinkinbeard

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 10, 2018 45:50

Panel: Joe Eames Cory House Aimee Knight Special Guests: Ben Clinkinbeard In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists talk about D3.js with Ben Clinkinbeard. D3.js is a JavaScript library that has you use declarative code to tell it what you want and then it figures out all of the browser inconsistencies and creates the notes for you. He talks about the two main concepts behind D3, scales and selections, which once you understand make D3 a lot more user friendly. He then touches on SPGs and discusses his Learn D3 in 5 Days course. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: What is D3.js? Stands for Data Driven Documents JavaScript How much of the learning curve is attributed to learning D3? SPG 2 main concepts behind D3: scales and selections Is learning about SPGs a prerequisite to leaning D3? How serious are you talking when saying idiosyncrasies? SPG tag Understanding positioning in SPG Positions with CSS transforms Are you required to use SPG? Not required to use SPG with D3 Canvas SPG is vector based SPG utility function Responseivefy Learn D3 in 5 Days course Is there and overlap with D3 and React? And much, much more! Links: D3.js JavaScript Responsivefy Learn D3 in 5 Days course React @bclinkinbeard Ben’s GitHub Picks: Cory React cheat sheet “Why software engineers disagree about everything” by Haseeb Qureshi Joe Eames “JavaScript vs. TypeScript vs. ReasonML” by Dr. Axel Rauschmayer Aimee “How To Use Technical Debt In Your Favor” Neuroscience News Twitter Ben ComLink

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JSJ 306: The Framework Summit with Joe Eames

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 27, 2018 48:03

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Aimee Knight Joe Eames AJ O'Neal In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists talk about the Framework Summit. It was the brainchild of Merrick Christensen. This summit includes talks on multiple different frameworks all in a two-day conference, which allows you to get exposed to new frameworks while still learning more about the framework your job requires you to use. Another goal of the conference is that it will be able to open people’s eyes up to the different frameworks available to them and show that no one framework is superior to another. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: What is the Framework Summit? The framework you use plays a huge role in your programming For people who want to learn about more than one framework Allows you to explore The format of the conference Park City, Utah in October 2018 Helps you answer which framework should you use? Goal is to open people’s eyes up to other frameworks Decrease internet arguments over which framework is better Fluent Conference Get to have conversation with other people who work in your framework Making connections React Rally Talk Evan Czaplicki The context matters Being able to deep dive into the different frameworks Using frameworks in conjunction with one another Have you seen “religionist” themes in programming frameworks? Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion by Jonathan Haidt Some people will never look beyond their frameworks If it’s working, why would you mess with it? And much, much more! Links: React Dev Summit JS Dev Summit Framework Summit Angular React Ember JavaScript Fluent Conference React Rally Talk Evan Czaplicki Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion by Jonathan Haidt @FrameworkSummit Picks: Charles Parked Out By the Lake Dustin Christensen DevChat.tv Newspaper by Themeforest Cory Quokka Aimee Republic of Tea – Apple Cider Vinegar Tea The Way of Testivus Joe Evan Czaplicki Talk AJ Dinosaurs Cough Syrup by Young the Giant

politics young religion utah goal helps giant panel republic dinosaurs tea react newspapers decrease javascript park city jonathan haidt angular quokka cough syrup devchat themeforest charles max wood aimee knight javascript jabber joe eames cory house framework summit react dev summit merrick christensen js dev summit jl1tgiuitti

JSJ 306: The Framework Summit with Joe Eames

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 27, 2018 48:03

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Aimee Knight Joe Eames AJ O'Neal In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists talk about the Framework Summit. It was the brainchild of Merrick Christensen. This summit includes talks on multiple different frameworks all in a two-day conference, which allows you to get exposed to new frameworks while still learning more about the framework your job requires you to use. Another goal of the conference is that it will be able to open people’s eyes up to the different frameworks available to them and show that no one framework is superior to another. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: What is the Framework Summit? The framework you use plays a huge role in your programming For people who want to learn about more than one framework Allows you to explore The format of the conference Park City, Utah in October 2018 Helps you answer which framework should you use? Goal is to open people’s eyes up to other frameworks Decrease internet arguments over which framework is better Fluent Conference Get to have conversation with other people who work in your framework Making connections React Rally Talk Evan Czaplicki The context matters Being able to deep dive into the different frameworks Using frameworks in conjunction with one another Have you seen “religionist” themes in programming frameworks? Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion by Jonathan Haidt Some people will never look beyond their frameworks If it’s working, why would you mess with it? And much, much more! Links: React Dev Summit JS Dev Summit Framework Summit Angular React Ember JavaScript Fluent Conference React Rally Talk Evan Czaplicki Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion by Jonathan Haidt @FrameworkSummit Picks: Charles Parked Out By the Lake Dustin Christensen DevChat.tv Newspaper by Themeforest Cory Quokka Aimee Republic of Tea – Apple Cider Vinegar Tea The Way of Testivus Joe Evan Czaplicki Talk AJ Dinosaurs Cough Syrup by Young the Giant

politics young religion utah goal helps giant panel republic dinosaurs tea react newspapers decrease javascript park city jonathan haidt angular quokka cough syrup devchat themeforest charles max wood aimee knight javascript jabber joe eames cory house framework summit react dev summit merrick christensen js dev summit jl1tgiuitti

JSJ 306: The Framework Summit with Joe Eames

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 27, 2018 48:03

Panel: Charles Max Wood Cory House Aimee Knight Joe Eames AJ O'Neal In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists talk about the Framework Summit. It was the brainchild of Merrick Christensen. This summit includes talks on multiple different frameworks all in a two-day conference, which allows you to get exposed to new frameworks while still learning more about the framework your job requires you to use. Another goal of the conference is that it will be able to open people’s eyes up to the different frameworks available to them and show that no one framework is superior to another. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: What is the Framework Summit? The framework you use plays a huge role in your programming For people who want to learn about more than one framework Allows you to explore The format of the conference Park City, Utah in October 2018 Helps you answer which framework should you use? Goal is to open people’s eyes up to other frameworks Decrease internet arguments over which framework is better Fluent Conference Get to have conversation with other people who work in your framework Making connections React Rally Talk Evan Czaplicki The context matters Being able to deep dive into the different frameworks Using frameworks in conjunction with one another Have you seen “religionist” themes in programming frameworks? Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion by Jonathan Haidt Some people will never look beyond their frameworks If it’s working, why would you mess with it? And much, much more! Links: React Dev Summit JS Dev Summit Framework Summit Angular React Ember JavaScript Fluent Conference React Rally Talk Evan Czaplicki Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion by Jonathan Haidt @FrameworkSummit Picks: Charles Parked Out By the Lake Dustin Christensen DevChat.tv Newspaper by Themeforest Cory Quokka Aimee Republic of Tea – Apple Cider Vinegar Tea The Way of Testivus Joe Evan Czaplicki Talk AJ Dinosaurs Cough Syrup by Young the Giant

politics young religion utah goal helps giant panel republic dinosaurs tea react newspapers decrease javascript park city jonathan haidt angular quokka cough syrup devchat themeforest charles max wood aimee knight javascript jabber joe eames cory house framework summit react dev summit merrick christensen js dev summit jl1tgiuitti

RRU 003: Advanced Component Patterns and Downshift with Kent C Dodds

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 20, 2018 64:26

Panel: Charles Max Wood Nader Dabit Kent C Dodds Cory House In this episode of React Round Up, the panel discusses advanced component patterns and Downshift. They talk about different component patterns, especially render prop patters, and the fact that Downshift allows for your components to be much more useful generally for more people. They also note that the render prop patterns can help to separate logic from view, which makes things easier to develop. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Component patterns Downshift Egghead course What makes it advanced? Requires taking a step back and think about your components a little differently Is there a React Native version? React Render prop patterns Code abstraction or code re-use Why Downshift is powerful Can use regular HTML and CSS with Downshift Allows you to be in charge of rendering What other places is the render prop pattern useful? What is the benefit of using a react component over a JS component? Awesome React Render Props GitHub Repo Downshift is highly accessible jQuery UI @MarcySutton Render props reduce the amount of opinion that component has Choosing render props gives the consumer more power as well as more responsibility Render props are best used with open source projects And much, much more! Links: React Dev Summit Downshift Egghead Course React Native React Awesome React Render Props GitHub Repo jQuery UI @MarcySutton Kent’s GitHub Kent’s Website (with links to courses) Picks: Charles Kent’s blog Hogwarts Battle Board Game Take time to write leisure code Sign up for React Dev Summit with code KentCDodds for 10% off Cory Manorisms YouTube Videos Kent React Component Component Winamp2-js His Newsletter Beyond React 16 by Dan Abramov

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RRU 003: Advanced Component Patterns and Downshift with Kent C Dodds

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 20, 2018 64:26

Panel: Charles Max Wood Nader Dabit Kent C Dodds Cory House In this episode of React Round Up, the panel discusses advanced component patterns and Downshift. They talk about different component patterns, especially render prop patters, and the fact that Downshift allows for your components to be much more useful generally for more people. They also note that the render prop patterns can help to separate logic from view, which makes things easier to develop. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Component patterns Downshift Egghead course What makes it advanced? Requires taking a step back and think about your components a little differently Is there a React Native version? React Render prop patterns Code abstraction or code re-use Why Downshift is powerful Can use regular HTML and CSS with Downshift Allows you to be in charge of rendering What other places is the render prop pattern useful? What is the benefit of using a react component over a JS component? Awesome React Render Props GitHub Repo Downshift is highly accessible jQuery UI @MarcySutton Render props reduce the amount of opinion that component has Choosing render props gives the consumer more power as well as more responsibility Render props are best used with open source projects And much, much more! Links: React Dev Summit Downshift Egghead Course React Native React Awesome React Render Props GitHub Repo jQuery UI @MarcySutton Kent’s GitHub Kent’s Website (with links to courses) Picks: Charles Kent’s blog Hogwarts Battle Board Game Take time to write leisure code Sign up for React Dev Summit with code KentCDodds for 10% off Cory Manorisms YouTube Videos Kent React Component Component Winamp2-js His Newsletter Beyond React 16 by Dan Abramov

code panel kent patterns react requires github html render css component js eggheads react native downshift kent c dodds dan abramov nader dabit charles max wood jquery ui react round up cory house react dev summit winamp2 hogwarts battle board game

JSJ 304: React: The Big Picture

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 13, 2018 51:00

Panel: Charles Max Wood Aimee Knight Joe Eames Cory House AJ O'Neal Special Guests: None In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists talk about React: The Big Picture, Cory’s course on Pluralsight and what React is all about. They discuss both the pros and cons when it comes to using React and when it would be the best to use this library. They also encourage programmers to use React in a more consistent way so that people can share components. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: What is React: The Big Picture course? React The frameworks work with each other Reason and Elm How to decide when using React is the best option? React tradeoffs JavaScript React expects you to do a little more typing and work React is very close to JavaScript React pushes you towards a single file per component React Round Up Are the Code Mods as wonderful as they sound? Angular Create React App What are Code Mods? Lack of opinionated approach in React Using React in a more consistent way MobX and Redux Start off using just plain React When wouldn’t you want to use React? And much, much more! Links: React: The Big Picture Cory’s Pluralsight Reason Elm React JavaScript React Round Up Create React App Angular MobX Redux Framework Summit 2018 Angular: The Big Picture React Dev Summit Picks: Charles Hunting Hitler The Greatest Showman: Sing-a-long Aimee “Why being a perfectionist is an obstacle (and how to beat it)” by Gui Fradin “How to understand the large codebase of an open-source project?” blog post Joe Marital Bliss Card Game AJ Pplwink.com

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JSJ 304: React: The Big Picture

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 13, 2018 51:00

Panel: Charles Max Wood Aimee Knight Joe Eames Cory House AJ O'Neal Special Guests: None In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists talk about React: The Big Picture, Cory’s course on Pluralsight and what React is all about. They discuss both the pros and cons when it comes to using React and when it would be the best to use this library. They also encourage programmers to use React in a more consistent way so that people can share components. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: What is React: The Big Picture course? React The frameworks work with each other Reason and Elm How to decide when using React is the best option? React tradeoffs JavaScript React expects you to do a little more typing and work React is very close to JavaScript React pushes you towards a single file per component React Round Up Are the Code Mods as wonderful as they sound? Angular Create React App What are Code Mods? Lack of opinionated approach in React Using React in a more consistent way MobX and Redux Start off using just plain React When wouldn’t you want to use React? And much, much more! Links: React: The Big Picture Cory’s Pluralsight Reason Elm React JavaScript React Round Up Create React App Angular MobX Redux Framework Summit 2018 Angular: The Big Picture React Dev Summit Picks: Charles Hunting Hitler The Greatest Showman: Sing-a-long Aimee “Why being a perfectionist is an obstacle (and how to beat it)” by Gui Fradin “How to understand the large codebase of an open-source project?” blog post Joe Marital Bliss Card Game AJ Pplwink.com

lack panel reason react special guests big picture redux javascript elm angular pluralsight hunting hitler charles max wood create react app mobx aimee knight javascript jabber joe eames using react react round up cory house framework summit react dev summit

JSJ 304: React: The Big Picture

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 13, 2018 51:00

Panel: Charles Max Wood Aimee Knight Joe Eames Cory House AJ O'Neal Special Guests: None In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists talk about React: The Big Picture, Cory’s course on Pluralsight and what React is all about. They discuss both the pros and cons when it comes to using React and when it would be the best to use this library. They also encourage programmers to use React in a more consistent way so that people can share components. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: What is React: The Big Picture course? React The frameworks work with each other Reason and Elm How to decide when using React is the best option? React tradeoffs JavaScript React expects you to do a little more typing and work React is very close to JavaScript React pushes you towards a single file per component React Round Up Are the Code Mods as wonderful as they sound? Angular Create React App What are Code Mods? Lack of opinionated approach in React Using React in a more consistent way MobX and Redux Start off using just plain React When wouldn’t you want to use React? And much, much more! Links: React: The Big Picture Cory’s Pluralsight Reason Elm React JavaScript React Round Up Create React App Angular MobX Redux Framework Summit 2018 Angular: The Big Picture React Dev Summit Picks: Charles Hunting Hitler The Greatest Showman: Sing-a-long Aimee “Why being a perfectionist is an obstacle (and how to beat it)” by Gui Fradin “How to understand the large codebase of an open-source project?” blog post Joe Marital Bliss Card Game AJ Pplwink.com

lack panel reason react special guests big picture redux javascript elm angular pluralsight hunting hitler charles max wood create react app mobx aimee knight javascript jabber joe eames using react react round up cory house framework summit react dev summit

Episode 81: Cory House

The Hello World Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 30, 2017 39:31

Cory is an international speaker, Pluralsight author, Microsoft MVP, Software Architect, independent consultant, and teacher. He has trained over 10,000 software developers at conferences worldwide on front-end development, testing, and software architecture. He currently specializes in front-end development using React. Cory is author of multiple Pluralsight courses and is active on Twitter as @housecor.

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JavaScript Development Environments with Cory House

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 14, 2016 52:18

How many different decisions do you need to make before starting web development? Carl and Richard talk to Cory House about picking out a JavaScript development environment. Cory talks about his own experiences getting into the groove with the React stack, but that is certainly not the only way to build a web application. When you think more broadly about building web apps, the number of decisions can be daunting, and hence the increase in starter kits and other tools like the JavaScript Services toolkit for making it easier to get all your tools together. Lots of great links in the show notes for different tools you can use!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

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JavaScript Development Environments with Cory House

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 14, 2016 52:17

How many different decisions do you need to make before starting web development? Carl and Richard talk to Cory House about picking out a JavaScript development environment. Cory talks about his own experiences getting into the groove with the React stack, but that is certainly not the only way to build a web application. When you think more broadly about building web apps, the number of decisions can be daunting, and hence the increase in starter kits and other tools like the JavaScript Services toolkit for making it easier to get all your tools together. Lots of great links in the show notes for different tools you can use!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

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ReactJS in Web Apps with Cory House

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 9, 2015 54:47

Ready to React? Carl and Richard talk to Cory House about his experiences building applications using Facebook's React library. The conversation digs into the philosophical differences to web page design that React is focused on - and how they upset a lot of folks! Cory describes React as an approach for building UI components, which means combining HTML, Javascript and even CSS together! He also digs into the challenges of assembling the right tool stack - React is not an all-in-one library, you have some choices to make. The conversation also digs into Flux and it's alternatives as approaches to your overall web page architecture. Lots of options!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

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ReactJS in Web Apps with Cory House

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 9, 2015 54:46

Ready to React? Carl and Richard talk to Cory House about his experiences building applications using Facebook's React library. The conversation digs into the philosophical differences to web page design that React is focused on - and how they upset a lot of folks! Cory describes React as an approach for building UI components, which means combining HTML, Javascript and even CSS together! He also digs into the challenges of assembling the right tool stack - React is not an all-in-one library, you have some choices to make. The conversation also digs into Flux and it's alternatives as approaches to your overall web page architecture. Lots of options!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

react ui flux javascript html css web apps reactjs cory house

Web Components with Cory House

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 4, 2015 55:32

Are you ready to build web pages with web components? Cory House is! Carl and Richard talk to Cory House about the web component specification and what that will look like in your modern web development. As Cory explains, the key idea behind web components is to provide a framework for Javascript library extensibility that doesn't force you to own the library yourself. While the standard is still being discussed, Cory mentions some libraries that have already gone ahead and implemented a variation of this extensibility, such as Steve Sanderson's amazing KnockoutJS. Web components make Javascript that much better to use!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

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Web Components with Cory House

TestTalks | Automation Awesomeness | Helping YOU Succeed with Test Automation

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 4, 2015 55:31

Are you ready to build web pages with web components? Cory House is! Carl and Richard talk to Cory House about the web component specification and what that will look like in your modern web development. As Cory explains, the key idea behind web components is to provide a framework for Javascript library extensibility that doesn't force you to own the library yourself. While the standard is still being discussed, Cory mentions some libraries that have already gone ahead and implemented a variation of this extensibility, such as Steve Sanderson's amazing KnockoutJS. Web components make Javascript that much better to use!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

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13 : Cory House : How to Create Clean Test Automation Code

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 29, 2014 33:22

How to create clean test code As test engineers, how often have we proclaimed that test automation code is real code-- and should be treated like any other development project? I say it all the time. Since test automation code is development code, it should adhere to the same standards --code reviews and the like–just like any other development effort. Cory House, author of the Pluralsight course Clean Code: Writing Code for Humans, shares with us his top tips for creating readable, easy to maintain test automation code.

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Real World Single Page Apps with Cory House

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 18, 2014 46:37

While at NDC, Carl and Richard chat with Cory House about his experiences building Single Page Applications for the automotive industry. Cory talks about the challenges of the industry, including supporting both IE7 and IE8 running on Windows XP and iPad devices. Quite a span of technology there! The conversation digs into UI design, the integration of third party services and meeting the expectations of a customer that is not all that focused on technology. Cory digs into the idea of SPA as a classic desktop application replacement - it can be done!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

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Real World Single Page Apps with Cory House