The document discusses dependency management in JavaScript using RequireJS. It introduces RequireJS as a script module loader that handles dependencies and avoids global namespace pollution. It demonstrates how to define modules with dependencies using AMD (Asynchronous Module Definition) and the define() function. It shows examples of using RequireJS to load configuration, models, views and plugins. It also discusses optimizing modules for production using the r.js optimizer to compile and minify code.
Ever wondered how to get rid of that spaghetti, single-filed JavaScript code? Wouldn't it be nice if you could write maintainable modules, easily test them, port them to different projects, handle its library dependencies, and have them decoupled from other modules? In this talk, we'll see how using the AMD API and an event-driven design will help taming an application's JavaScript code and scaling it to the future and beyond.
Para desenvolver um site institucional simples ou um hotsite pequeno, não é preciso muito mais que um pouco de HTML, um ou dois arquivos de CSS, alguns arquivos de JavaScript, e um sistema de CMS. No entanto, à medida que a complexidade de um site aumenta, o código passa a se tornar cada vez mais extenso, complexo, difícil de ser organizado, e projeto acaba virando um grande "code spaghetti". Para garantir que isso não aconteça, é necessário implementar uma estrutura sólida para o HTML, CSS e JavaScript, de modo que os componentes da aplicação funcionem independentemente e sejam facilmente mantidos e modificados. Nesta palestra, mostrei como elaborar uma arquitetura de front-end que sustente uma aplicação de larga escala.
The document discusses Alloy Widgets, which are self-contained UI components that encapsulate logic and can be reused across projects. It provides an example of creating a custom table view widget that manages cross-platform differences. The widget file structure is described, and it is shown how widgets can be used in a main app via the Require tag, passing parameters that can be accessed in the widget controller. Styling of widget elements is recommended to be done in the main app for reusability.
This document provides best practices for developing apps using Titanium Appcelerator. It discusses software quality characteristics from both the user and developer perspectives. Key aspects of a good software project are stability, performance, rapid development, and readability. Specific practices covered include avoiding global scope, nulling object references, using namespaces, lazy script loading, avoiding memory leaks with event listeners, optimizing images, and best practices for databases.
The document discusses the importance of testing services and provides various strategies and tools for doing so effectively when developing software applications. It begins by defining what a service is and why testing services is important for building reliable applications. It then outlines challenges with testing external APIs and services that are beyond a developer's control. The document spends significant time exploring different approaches for stubbing or mocking external services in tests to avoid real network requests. These include built-in stubbing tools, services that provide pre-recorded responses, and technologies that can automatically record and replay API responses for future tests. It emphasizes the benefits of each approach and provides examples of implementing them. Finally, it discusses additional techniques for verifying tests that interact with external services.
Are you ready for production? Are you sure? Is your application prefetchable? Is it readable for search engine robots? Will it fit into Content Delivery Network? Do you want to make it even faster? Meet the Server-Side Rendering concept. Learn how to implement it in your application and gain knowledge about best practices, such as transfer state and route resolving strategies.
AngularJS is an open-source web application framework that uses declarative programming to build user interfaces. Its core principle is that declarative programming should be used for building UIs and wiring software components, while imperative programming is excellent for expressing business logic. The document then provides links to learn more about AngularJS through its official documentation, video instruction, blogs, and other resources.
This document provides an overview of Ember.js, including its history, core concepts, and key features. Ember.js is a JavaScript MVC framework for building single page web applications. It includes features like classes and instances, computed properties, bindings, observers, routing, and integration with Ember Data for model management. The document discusses Ember's application architecture, run loop, object model, and prototype extensions for arrays, strings, and functions. It also covers views, controllers, templates, routing, and testing in Ember.
The document discusses various techniques for optimizing mobile test automation, including: 1) Mocking API responses and disabling animations to speed up test execution times significantly. 2) Implementing shortcuts like unique IDs and headers to scripts tests once across platforms. 3) Saving time by parallelizing test execution and preventing inconsistent test data issues.
UIRouter is a routing framework for AngularJS that uses states instead of URLs to organize an application's interface. Unlike ngRoute, which only supports one view, UIRouter supports nested views and named views. It allows resolving data dependencies before views are loaded. UIRouter provides events like $stateChangeStart that can be used to handle authorization and redirect users if needed. The routing is configured through the $stateProvider by defining states with names, URLs, templates, and resolve functions.
AngularJS is a JavaScript framework for building single-page applications. It enhances HTML with new attributes and uses MVC/MVVM patterns. Key features include data binding, directives, filters, expressions and dependency injection. AngularJS makes it easier to organize web apps at the client-side by defining ways to structure code and adding custom tags/attributes to HTML. It also helps with common tasks in SPAs like routing, data loading and handling user events.
Kumar Pratik presented an overview of the Langoor feature SDK and API. The summary includes: 1) The SDK allows developers to create custom features for the Langoor editor with widgets, databases, and responses to actions like install and getProperty. 2) Features have main classes that define constructor, install, and other functions, while widgets define functions for HTML output, properties, and more. 3) The API uses responses to communicate with the editor, including forms, HTML, and actions like opening dialogs or the widget panel. 4) Developers need to understand HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP and MySQL to code features and widgets, which can include creating databases and handlers for functions
Ember.js is a JavaScript framework for building web applications. It provides conventions and architecture to make applications more organized and testable. Key aspects of Ember.js include Ember objects, computed properties, templates powered by Handlebars, routes for navigation, and a data modeling layer using Ember Data. Components are also used to build reusable isolated views. Ember follows a "data down, actions up" pattern where data flows from parent to child components and user actions bubble up through the components.
Slides from my presentation at the Ember.js Southern California Meetup. Demo application source: https://gist.github.com/jayphelps/6036938
There are multiple ways to style a component in Angular. This slide was created for my talk at AngularIL August meet up and contains recepis for styling.
This document discusses using Ruby testing techniques with C# and ASP.NET. It begins by explaining how the mindset and practices of Ruby testing, such as test-driven development (TDD) and behavior-driven development (BDD), can be applied. It then provides examples of writing Ruby-style tests for C# code using tools like RSpec and describes testing strategies like sharing examples across tests. The document advocates an outside-in approach of writing acceptance tests first before unit tests.
Talk at HTMl5DevConf on April 1, 2013 about IndexedDB, Plugins for IndexedDB and performance analysis of IndexedDB.
The document discusses various aspects of single-page applications built with AngularJS including data binding, modules, controllers, directives, services, dependency injection, routing, and events. It provides code examples for defining a module, controller, directive, filter, and service as well as injecting services into controllers and emitting and broadcasting events. The document encourages joining the AngularJS community by testing apps, following style guides, reading publications, and subscribing to newsletters to learn more about building single-page apps with AngularJS.
Over the past year or so, we’ve seen the emergence of a new way of building JavaScript web apps that share code between the web browser and the server, using Node.js — a technique that has come to be known as "isomorphic JavaScript.” There are a variety of use cases for isomorphic JavaScript; some apps render HTML on both the server and the client, some apps share just a few small bits of application logic, while others share the entire application runtime between client and server to provide advanced offline and realtime features. Why go isomorphic? The main benefits are performance, maintainability, reusability, and SEO. This talk shares examples of isomorphic JavaScript apps running in the wild, explore the exploding ecosystem of asset building tools, such as Browserify, Webpack, and Gulp, that allow developers to build their own isomorphic JavaScript apps with open-source libraries, demonstrate how to build an isomorphic JavaScript module from scratch, and explore how libraries like React and Flux can be used to build a single-page app that renders on the server.
This document provides an overview of designing complex applications using HTML5 and KnockoutJS. It discusses HTML5 and why it is useful, introduces JavaScript and frameworks like KnockoutJS and SammyJS that help manage complexity. It also summarizes several JavaScript libraries and patterns including the module pattern, revealing module pattern, and MV* patterns. Specific libraries and frameworks discussed include RequireJS, AmplifyJS, UnderscoreJS, and LINQ.js. The document concludes with a brief mention of server-side tools like ScriptSharp.
En esta platica trate de transmitir mejores practicas que se deben tener en cuenta cuando se diseña una API, y como ruby on rails te podria ayudar a desarrollarla en muy poco tiempo
Forget about classic website where UX is not so important. We are living in time where usability is one of the important thing if you are building some business client oriented web service. How to connect Symfony2 as backend and AngularJS as frontend solution? What are best practices? What are disadvantageous? How to take best from both worlds? These are topics I will cover in my talk with real examples.
A presentation made for the AngularJS-IL meetup group that took place in oct 2014 at Google TLV Campus (http://www.meetup.com/AngularJS-IL/events/207559572/) its an overview of how to use services in your app. this slideshow contain a link for a reference code on github. (link in the last slide)
The document discusses creating modular test-driven single page applications (SPAs) using Spring and AngularJS. It provides an overview of AngularJS concepts and how to integrate AngularJS with Spring, including building and deploying AngularJS apps, modularization, and testing. It also covers AngularJS basics like models, views, controllers, directives, and modules.
The more your AngularJS App is growing the more important is modularization. It starts with the naming convention, file structure, AMD, goes through the build process, loading and packaging strategies and ends in the browser. We are going to give proposed solutions in practice as a ground for discussion. Further, you are welcome to present your ideas in slides or code, which demonstrate how to manage modularization in Angular.js projects. Speaker Bio: Johannes Weber has spent more than 10 years in front- and backend development. He works for Mayflower GmbH where he focuses on the migration of SPA and MPA. David Amend ist seit Jahren im Banken-Umfeld mit Schwerpunkt auf der Frontend-Entwicklung mithilfe von Java und JavaScript in Projekten tätig.
AppBuilder in 45 Minutes - Presentation given at TelerikNEXT showing some of the many capabilities of Telerik AppBuilder.
This fast-paced overview for beginners discusses some aspects of AngularJS 1.x and 2.x, which versions to learn (and why), and the technologies that you need to learn. We'll delve into examples of combining AngularJS with other technologies (such as BackboneJS and D3.js), and also address the +/- of AngularJS.