links:-binge-on-javascript-talks


A useful list of must-watch talks about JavaScript

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This is a collection of well-received talks about JavaScript, covering topics such as ES6, JavaScript frameworks, client-side apps, mobile integration, JavaScript performance, tooling, leveling up, and more.

Like CSS? Check out Must-Watch CSS! For other great lists check out @sindresorhus‘s curated list of awesome lists.

2019

  1. The Future of Web Animation: Sarah Drasner, JSHeroes 31:03
  2. HTTP Headers for the Responsible Developer: Stefan Judis, JSConf EU 23:31

2018

  1. In the Loop: Jake Archibald, JSConf Asia 35:11
  2. 10 Things I Regret About Node.js: Ryan Dahl, JSConf EU 26:41
  3. Deep Learning in JS: Ashi Krishnan, JSConf EU 31:30

2017

  1. Immutable Data Structures for Functional JS: Anjana Vakil, JSConf EU 26:32
  2. JavaScript Engines – How Do They Even?: Franziska Hinkelmann, JSConf EU 25:13
  3. Async Await: Wes Bos, dotJS 15:51
  4. Advanced Async and Concurrency Patterns in JavaScript: Kyle Simpson, js.la Meetup 39:42
  5. The Browser Hackers Guide to Instantly Loading Everything: Addy Osmani, JSConf EU 28:09

2016

  1. The Rise of Async JavaScript: Jeremy Fairbank, FluentConf 28:58
  2. Reasonable JavaScript: Preethi Kasireddy, Nodevember 50:12
  3. Learning Functional Programming with JavaScript: Anjana Vakil, JSUnconf 29:56
  4. Choosing a JavaScript Framework: Rob Eisenberg, NDC Oslo 1:01:13
  5. The Myth of The “Real JavaScript Developer”: Brenna O’Brien, Front-Trends 27:05
  6. An Angular 2 Force Awakens: John Papa, ng-conf 20:39
  7. React.js for TV UIs: Steve McGuire, Netflix JavaScript Talks 35:02
  8. The Hitchhiker’s Guide to All Things Memory in JavaScript: Safia Abdalla, JSConf Budapest 26:16
  9. SVG and GreenSock for Complex Animation: Sarah Drasner, ForwardJS Summit 40:16

2015

  1. JavaScript in 2015: Glen Maddern, (screencast) 10:32
  2. Angular React = Speed: Dave Smith, ng-conf 19:26
  3. Parallelism Experiments in JavaScript: Naveed Ihsanullah, JSConf US 32:39
  4. Eliminate JavaScript Code Smells: Elijah Manor, FluentConf 29:15
  5. Pocket-Sized JS: Henrik Joreteg, dotJS 18:44
  6. What the… JavaScript?: Kyle Simpson, ForwardJS 38:16
  7. Real World jQuery: Ben Foxall, jQuery UK 26:45
  8. JavaScript State of the Union: Geoff Schmidt, Meteor Devshop SF 48:47
  9. Dirty Performance Secrets of HTML5: Andreas Gal, FluentConf 14:15
  10. You Should Use , It’s the Bestestest!: Paul Lewis, ffconf 33:31
  11. Async Programming in ES7: Jafar Husain, JSConf US 35:56
  12. Live React: Hot Reloading with Time Travel: Dan Abramov, ReactEurope 30:40
  13. JavaScript Transformation: Sebastian McKenzie, JSConf US 20:23
  14. Node.js at Netflix: Kim Trott, Node.js Interactive 25:17
  15. If You Wish to Learn ES6/2015 From Scratch, You Must First Invent the Universe: Ashley Williams, JSConf US 25:48

2014

  1. Enemy of the State: Amy Palamountain,Forward JS 32:40
  2. Mary Live-Codes a JavaScript Game from Scratch: Mary Rose Cook, Front-Trends 32:16
  3. Unorthodox Performance: John-David Dalton, ForwardJS 43:39
  4. What the Heck Is the Event Loop Anyway?: Philip Roberts, JSConf EU 26:53
  5. Building Isomorphic Apps: Spike Brehm, JSConf Asia 45:01
  6. JavaScript for Everybody: Marcy Sutton, JSConf EU 28:59
  7. JavaScript ♥ Unicode: Mathias Bynens, JSConf EU 25:41
  8. Using AngularJS to Create iPhone & Android Applications with PhoneGap: Daniel Zen, ng-conf 21:34
  9. Virtual Machines, JavaScript and Assembler: Scott Hanselman, FluentConf 25:56
  10. User Interface Algorithms: Mark DiMarco, JSConf US 27:41
  11. End to End Angular Testing with Protractor: Julie Ralph, ng-conf 18:46
  12. Async JavaScript at Netflix: Jafar Husain, Netflix JavaScript Talks 28:38
  13. Building Realtime Apps with Firebase and Angular: Anant Narayanan, ng-conf 21:08

2013

  1. A JavaScript Web App Deconstructed: Alex MacCaw, JSConf Asia 36:24
  2. JavaScript in Your Native Mobile Apps: Allen Pike, JSConf EU 25:47
  3. JavaScript Masterclass: Angelina Fabbro, JSConf US 22:33
  4. A Comparison of the Two-Way Binding in AngularJS, EmberJS and KnockoutJS: Marius Gundersen, JSConf EU 19:16
  5. Hacker Way: Rethinking Web App Development at Facebook: Tom Occhino, Jing Chen, and Pete Hunt, F8 44:35
  6. Promises and Generators: Control Flow Utopia: Forbes Lindesay, JSConf EU 31:26
  7. How to Rewrite Your JS App (at Least) 10 Times: Garann Means, Fronteers 47:45
  8. Front-End Development in Node.js: Raquel Vélez, jQuery Conference Portland 34:01
  9. Front-End Tools for the Young Developer: Christian Vuerings, SF HTML5 User Group 14:16
  10. Rethinking Best Practices: Pete Hunt, JSConf Asia 40:57
  11. Righteous Javascript, Dude!: Zach Bruggerman, Cascadia JS 18:15
  12. Transitioning Groupon to NodeJS: Sean McCullough, EmpireJS 28:23
  13. Building Modular Web Applications: How To Build a Good Component: Angelina Fabbro, jQuery Conference Portland 35:02
  14. Making JS More Learnable: Pamela Fox, dotJS 28:46
  15. The Web Experience in the Autistic Spectrum: Natalia Berdys, JSConf EU 30:37
  16. Return of Inspector Web: Web Components a Year Later: Angelina Fabbro, Fronteers 49:44
  17. Develop High Performance Sites and Apps with JavaScript and HTML5: Dr. Doris Chen, HTML5DevConf Meetup 1:01:39
  18. Building Reflow: Kristofer Joseph, BackboneConf 45:41
  19. Levelling Up in AngularJS: Alicia Liu, HTML5DevConf 40:31

2012

  1. | A Novel, Efficient Approach to JavaScript Loading: Malte Ubl and John Hjelmstad, JSConf EU 26:36
  2. To Hell with jQuery: Karolina Szczur, JSConf EU 20:00
  3. Is Node.js Better?: Brian Ford, JSConf US 41:42
  4. Inspector Web and the Mystery of the Shadow DOM: Angelina Fabbro, JSConfEU 28:42
  5. Maintainable JavaScript: Nicholas Zakas, FluentConf 47:04
  6. Client Side Internationalization: Alex Sexton, JSConf EU 24:08

web-dev-links:-frontend-stuff-#3

September 8-11, 2019. A collection of articles, tutorials, news and code on all things HTML, CSS and JS.

  1. HTML / CSS Articles
  2. JavaScript Articles
  3. Other Articles
  4. Github Repositories
  5. Youtube Videos

HTML / CSS Articles

JavaScript Articles

Other Articles

  • waveProgress

    A canvas progress wave with a light plugin system.

    Alan Chen

  • react-awesome-player

    video.js player component for React. Secondary development based on video.js, perfectly compatible with React , support subtitle display and the live stream of HLS. It is an awesome plugin for playing video on webpage.

    Peng Zhang

  • Vue Async Function

    Vue.js async function helper.

    Albert Brand

  • Svelte 3 Todo List App

    A todo list application built with Svelte 3.

    Freshman

  • Drag-and-DropRN

    Drag & Drop example build in React-Native with RNGH and Reanimated/

    Damian Sznajder

  • SmoothScrollAnimations

    Demo of a tutorial on how to add smooth page scrolling with an inner image animation.

    Codrops

wehn-links-go-bad:-e3-accidentally-leaks-personal-details-of-journalists,-youtubers-and-analysts

Updated: Over 2,000 names on the list

The private details of 2,025 games industry journalists and video producers have been leaked online.

The list was accessible via the website through a download link. Organisers the Entertainment Software Association told GamesIndustry.biz that they “regret the occurrence” and have removed the link.

The list includes names, publications, home addresses, email addresses and phone numbers of games journalists, streamers and YouTube creators, plus financial analysts and investors.

“ESA was made aware of a website vulnerability that led to the contact list of registered journalists attending E3 being made public,” the trade body said in a statement. “Once notified, we immediately took steps to protect that data and shut down the site, which is no longer available. We regret this this occurrence and have put measures in place to ensure it will not occur again.”

The list exists so that publishers and developers can invite analysts and media to events and private viewings that take place during the E3 show. The leak was discovered by YouTube creator Sophia Narwitz.

Updated: The ESA has since released a full explanation and apology for the data leak.

The statement read: “The Entertainment Software Association (ESA) was made aware yesterday of a website vulnerability on the exhibitor portal section of the E3 website. Unfortunately, a vulnerability was exploited and that list became public. We regret this happened and are sorry.

“We provide ESA members and exhibitors a media list on a password-protected exhibitor site so they can invite you to E3 press events, connect with you for interviews, and let you know what they are showcasing. For more than 20 years there has never been an issue. When we found out, we took down the E3 exhibitor portal and ensured the media list was no longer available on the E3 website.

“Again, we apologize for the inconvenience and have already taken steps to ensure this will not happen again.”