Podcasts about reactiflux

Chris Bongers is a digital nomad and the author of daily-dev-tips.com joins A-P Koponen on the Frontend Greatness podcast to talk about "Building an Online Network of Peers." In this episode: - How Christ ended building a network of peers. - Why a network of peer outside your current company is so valuable. - How to find and connect with peers online. --- This episode is sponsored by Supermetrics. They are hiring Senior React Developers: https://careers.supermetrics.com/jobs/1070468-senior-react-developer --- Episode Notes Social - Chris' Twitter: https://twitter.com/DailyDevTips1 - A-P's Twitter: https://twitter.com/apkoponen Show Notes - Daily Dev Tips Blog: https://daily-dev-tips.com/ - Blogging for Devs: https://bloggingfordevs.com/ - Reactiflux: https://www.reactiflux.com/ Chris' Recommendations - Hacktoberfest: https://hacktoberfest.digitalocean.com/ - Hackathons - Instead of consuming, interact with content. - daily.dev: http://daily.dev/ - Hashnode: https://hashnode.com/ - Dev.to: http://dev.to/ - freeCodeCamp: https://www.freecodecamp.org/ - The Odin Project: https://www.theodinproject.com/

In this episode of React Native Radio the panel discusses Josh Justice’s blog post outlining four approaches to using React Native and a fifth approach he has heard about since publishing the post. Josh summarizes the post and explains how knowing the benefits of each approach can minimize the downsides of using React Native that scare people away from using it. Understanding each approach can also help you decide which approach would work best for your company.   The first approach and the recommend approach recommended by React Native is Expo. Josh explains what Expo is and how it simplifies React Native for those starting out. The panel shares their experiences with Expo and considers the benefits of using it. They list many of the tools that Expo has right of the box and praise the simplicity of setting up and using for developers unfamiliar with native development tools.    The next approach to using React Native is React Native CLI. React Native CLI is the default approach to using React Native. This approach does require some knowledge of Xcode and android studio. It is the best option if you need to use some native integration not included in Expo. The panel shares recommendations for learning and the use of React Native CLI.   The next approach is inserting React Native into an existing native app. Josh explains how this is done and the benefits of doing so gradually. The panel considers why this approach might be used. Josh shares some challenges he saw when using this approach. The panel briefly discusses the approach Josh does not mention in his post, Expo Kit.    The final approach from the blog post and the most complex is using React Native in an independent component library. The panel considers the benefits of this approach including the isolation of the React Native code and freeing up native developers. Reusing code is discussed including how this approach can be used to save time and be used for testing.    The episode ends as the panel gives recommendations for native developers wanting to get into React Native or bring React Native to their companies. React Native has a very helpful and tightknit community and the panel invites anyone struggling or wanting to know more about React Native to reach out to the community.   Panelists Charles Max Wood Josh Justice Narendra Shetty Christopher Reyes Sponsors Infinite Red G2i CacheFly Links Four Approaches to React Native Big Nerd Ranch guides for iOS and Android  ExpoKit  React Native Community CLI  Reactiflux  https://www.facebook.com/ReactNativeRadio/ https://twitter.com/R_N_Radio Picks Josh Justice: GitHub Actions  GitHub Packages (Package Registry)  Exploring JS  Deep JavaScript Foundations  Christopher Reyes: Ignite cli  reactotron   

In this episode of React Native Radio the panel discusses Josh Justice’s blog post outlining four approaches to using React Native and a fifth approach he has heard about since publishing the post. Josh summarizes the post and explains how knowing the benefits of each approach can minimize the downsides of using React Native that scare people away from using it. Understanding each approach can also help you decide which approach would work best for your company.   The first approach and the recommend approach recommended by React Native is Expo. Josh explains what Expo is and how it simplifies React Native for those starting out. The panel shares their experiences with Expo and considers the benefits of using it. They list many of the tools that Expo has right of the box and praise the simplicity of setting up and using for developers unfamiliar with native development tools.    The next approach to using React Native is React Native CLI. React Native CLI is the default approach to using React Native. This approach does require some knowledge of Xcode and android studio. It is the best option if you need to use some native integration not included in Expo. The panel shares recommendations for learning and the use of React Native CLI.   The next approach is inserting React Native into an existing native app. Josh explains how this is done and the benefits of doing so gradually. The panel considers why this approach might be used. Josh shares some challenges he saw when using this approach. The panel briefly discusses the approach Josh does not mention in his post, Expo Kit.    The final approach from the blog post and the most complex is using React Native in an independent component library. The panel considers the benefits of this approach including the isolation of the React Native code and freeing up native developers. Reusing code is discussed including how this approach can be used to save time and be used for testing.    The episode ends as the panel gives recommendations for native developers wanting to get into React Native or bring React Native to their companies. React Native has a very helpful and tightknit community and the panel invites anyone struggling or wanting to know more about React Native to reach out to the community.   Panelists Charles Max Wood Josh Justice Narendra Shetty Christopher Reyes Sponsors Infinite Red G2i CacheFly Links Four Approaches to React Native Big Nerd Ranch guides for iOS and Android  ExpoKit  React Native Community CLI  Reactiflux  https://www.facebook.com/ReactNativeRadio/ https://twitter.com/R_N_Radio Picks Josh Justice: GitHub Actions  GitHub Packages (Package Registry)  Exploring JS  Deep JavaScript Foundations  Christopher Reyes: Ignite cli  reactotron   

In this episode, Dan and Kyle explore a new podcast platform, Anchor.fm, to record shorter episodes. Then we talk about the acquisition of Magento by Adobe for $1.68 billion, Platform.sh raising money, and Dan rambling about Reactiflux and Discord. - https://techcrunch.com/2018/05/21/adobe-to-acquire-magento-for-1-6-b - https://techcrunch.com/2018/05/23/platform-sh-raises-34-million-to-simplify-cloud-deployment - https://www.reactiflux.com - https://discordapp.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/techmilldenton/support

Goro Fuji さんをゲストに迎えて、Discord, Slack, GraphQL, RESTful API, Pixel 2, Kotlin, React Native などについて話しました。 Show Notes ISUCON Fastly Yamagoya Meetup 2017 fastly #yamagoya2017 - Togetterまとめ Discord Reactiflux is moving to Discord - React Blog Gitter Slack日本語版、年内に登場へ Introducing Shared Channels: Where you can work with anyone in Slack GraphQL | A query language for your API GraphQL: A data query language The GitHub GraphQL API Hypermedia Swagger rmosolgo/graphql-ruby: Ruby implementation of GraphQL Node.js + GraphQLでBFFを作った話 PromQL | Prometheus Apollo GraphQL Caching of GraphQL servers with Fastly / Varnish JSON API SSKDs and LSUDs Kibela Bloke takes over every .io domain by snapping up crucial name servers Is using an .ly domain right - or wrong? Google Pixel 2 How Google Built the Pixel 2 Camera 「Pixel 2」日本投入なくアプリ開発者が困惑 Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL are the first phones to support eSIM for Project Fi users Latest Chrome Beta Update Drops the Address Bar to the Bottom by Default Bottom navigation - Components - Material Design 507SH, Android One Kotlinのスキルを持たないAndroid開発者は恐竜のようになるリスクに直面 Jake Wharton Microsoft/reactxp necolas/react-native-web: React Native for Web If you use Twitter Lite you're now using a web app rendered by React Native for Web Relay

We are joined by Gabe Greenberg and Brandon Konkle to discuss using Reac tand React Native in consulting, freelancing, running an agency, as well as Reactiflux.

We are joined by Gabe Greenberg and Brandon Konkle to discuss using Reac tand React Native in consulting, freelancing, running an agency, as well as Reactiflux.

Daisuke Murase さんをゲストに迎えて、キーボード、Discord, Slack, プロダクティビティ, VSCode, CallKit, iOS 10, Wena などについて話しました。 Show Notes Vortex Poker II ErgoDox EZ プログラマーの三大美徳 Discord Reactiflux is moving to Discord Call Recorder for Skype Message buttons and the Slack API Slack上で倉庫番を遊べるhubot-slack-soukoba Setting reminders Rebuild: 93: Time Management For Agents (typester) Rebuild: 139: Productivity Extremist (higepon) Timebar Menubar Countdown Plan Toggl Visual Studio Code Extending Visual Studio Code Microsoft/vscode: Visual Studio Code Enhancing VoIP Apps with CallKit - WWDC 2016 外務省: 在外選挙 wena wrist Pebble 2, Time 2 + All-New Pebble Core Screen comparsion for current and new Pebble apps OnePlus 3 総務省 | 海外から持ち込まれるWi-Fi端末等の利用