- Front-end frameworks like Angular and React use component-based architectures, with components having life-cycle hooks and handling their own state. - Both support data binding, but Angular uses two-way binding while React uses one-way binding. Angular also supports mutable data through services. - Both support routing, with Angular having a single built-in router and React having multiple options through libraries like React Router. - Other similarities include support for styling components and testing with libraries like Jasmine, though React testing approaches vary more between projects.
In this presentation we'll take a look at building a full stack web application using Polymer and Web Components. After a quick introduction to Polymer, we’ll see how we can handle things like authentication, pagination of large data sets, and adapting our UI to different viewports. We’ll also review what’s needed for moving our app to production and optimizing our User Experience with quick load times and transition animations.
This document discusses how to build rich mobile user experiences using web standards like HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. It covers various HTML5 features such as new elements, forms, video/audio, geolocation and caching. It also discusses CSS techniques including transforms, transitions, animations and vendor-specific properties. Challenges with fixed positioning, touch events and performance are addressed. The document promotes building web apps that are native-like using frameworks like jQTouch and Sencha Touch.
Polymer is the latest web framework out of Google. Designed completely around the emerging Web Components standards, it has the lofty goal of making it easy to build apps based on these low level primitives. Along with Polymer comes a new set of Elements (buttons, dialog boxes and such) based on the ideas of "Material Design". These technologies together make it easy to build responsive, componentized "Single Page" web applications that work for browsers on PCs or mobile devices. But what about the backend, and how do we make these apps secure? In this talk Scott Deeg will take you through an introduction to Polmyer and its related technologies, and then through the build out of a full blown cloud based app with a secure, ReSTful backend based on Spring ReST, Spring Cloud, and Spring Security and using Thymeleaf for backend rendering jobs. At the end he will show the principles applied in a tool he's currently building. The talk will be mainly code walk through and demo, and assumes familiarity with Java/Spring and JavaScript.
Progressive Web Applications (PWA) is a comprehensive term describing web applications that implement a base set of browser platform features like HTTPS, Web Manifest and Service Workers. But it bleeds beyond the scope of an application's code because browsers are enabling qualified web applications to offer the same user experiences native application enjoy. This includes prominent home screen placement, push notifications, eliminated browser chrome and app store placement. Become a Progressive Web App expert with my course: Progressive Web Apps (PWA) Beginner to Expert -> http://PWACourse.com
Daniel Wester, Wittified Join Daniel Wester from Wittified as he shares his company secrets on tackling the everyday problems of add-on development and generating unique add-on ideas. Learn how you can apply his methods to your product development process and how you can make development easier with Web Fragment Finder.
1 of 2 Gary and Eric from Agile Commerce present a Hands-On course on Palms new WebOS MojoSDK at the InsideMobile Conference.
Entering the multi-screen era means rethinking how we build our applications. Producing a few PSDs doesn't cut it anymore, we have to start seeing the things we design as components within larger systems. Join us to learn how to use Polymer to revolutionize your design process. With these new tools we can create the UIs of the future, and shorten the time between concept and reality.
Slides from my talk discussing my experience rebuilding a video player I previously developed in Flash. I gave this talk on March 18th, at the Brisbane Web Design Meetup.
The document discusses trends toward browser-based, client-side development and simpler yet more powerful products. It describes building a web-based document viewer using the Accusoft Pegasus ASP.NET Imaging SDK. The application allows searching a document library and viewing documents. Code examples show creating search and view pages, loading a document into the viewer, and JavaScript for viewer controls.
This document discusses how web design firms can compete with internal GIS teams by providing web-based GIS (WebGIS) applications. It notes that WebGIS requires learning new tools like JavaScript, AJAX, and RESTful services. To protect their work, internal GIS teams need to learn these new web technologies and prioritize usability over features to create responsive applications. The document advocates for an iterative development process with a focus on performance and usability testing.
After consulting with several companies on performance related issues, it became clear that one of the biggest performance issues facing websites today is the sheer amount of JavaScript needed to power the page. The demand for more interactive and responsive applications has driven JavaScript usage through the roof. It’s quite common for large sites to end up with over 1 MB of JavaScript code on their page even after minification. But do today’s web applications really need that much JavaScript?
Andy Wood - enjoy the Vue.js Slides from the TechExeter Conference, 8th October 2016. www.techexeter.uk
Enterprises love the social collaboration of Chatter, especially since Chatter is tightly aligned with enterprise data in Salesforce. Many companies that integrate their legacy data into Salesforce want to extend Chatter to these mission critical, integrated systems allowing employees to engage in communities right where they work. Join us as Appirio shows how you can use Chatter to engage user communities in external systems using the Chatter UI in the cloud to plug Chatter into external systems with just one line of code. We'll walk through architectural patterns for avoiding browser cross-domain restrictions, access Chatter APIs from the browser, then dive deep into the implementation details of the AngularJS User Interface, NodeJS Chatter Proxy server on Heroku, use of Oauth2, Heroku platform considerations, and specific Chatter REST APIs used.
On Github: http://andrewrota.github.io/complementarity-of-react-and-web-components-presentation/index.html The component driven, performance focused approach of React is a perfect complement to the modularity and portability of native HTML Web Components. At first glance, React and Web Components might seem like two radically different solutions to the same problem. But when combined properly they complement each other to create an extremely powerful, expressive framework for developing complex web applications.
HTML5 and its related technologies are enabling new ways to build beautiful sites and applications for contemporary mobile devices. Native mobile developers can now use web technologies to surmount cross-platform headaches, and desktop web developers can reach mobile users in familiar, app-like ways. This session explores the state of the art in HTML5-based mobile web frameworks, and demonstrates the practical possibilities that this powerful and standards-based approach can bring.
The document discusses modern web application development workflows. It begins by looking at past workflows that lacked structure and organization. It then introduces Node.js as a JavaScript runtime and describes how JavaScript tools like Yeoman, Bower, Grunt and Gulp help provide structure, manage dependencies, automate tasks and enforce best practices. The document provides an overview of how these tools work and how they can be used to improve development workflows.
Our application got popular and now breaks under load. The document discusses common issues that cause applications to break as user load increases, such as overuse of shared scopes, inefficient database queries, and slow client-side performance. It provides examples of better approaches and techniques to optimize performance, such as using distributed caching, improving query efficiency through joins, compressing assets, and prioritizing critical CSS and JavaScript.
This document provides an overview of a minimalist framework called Nuxt.js for creating universal server-side rendered (SSR) applications using Vue.js. Some key points covered include: - Nuxt.js allows developers to write Vue components and pages while abstracting away concerns of client-server code splitting and routing. - Features include automatic code splitting, SSR, routing, static file serving, bundling/minifying, and error handling. - The framework uses a pages/ directory to define routes and components and includes Vuex and Vue-Router functionality out of the box. - Async data loading, custom layouts, global meta tags, and asset handling are also
Are you a backend developer that’s being pushed into front end development? Are you frustrated with all JavaScript frameworks and build tools you have to learn to be a good UI developer? If so, this session is for you! We’ll explore the tools of the trade for fronted development (npm, yarn, Gulp, Webpack, Yeoman) and learn the basics of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. We’ll dive into the intricacies of Bootstrap, Material Design, ES6, and TypeScript. Finally, after getting you up to speed with all this new tech, we’ll show how it can all be found and integrated through the fine and dandy JHipster project.
The document discusses the features of HTML5 including: 1) New elements such as <video>, <audio>, and <canvas> that allow embedding multimedia directly into webpages. 2) Block-level elements like <article>, <section>, <aside>, <header>, <footer>, and <nav> that help define page structure and outlines. 3) Associated technologies enabled by HTML5 including geolocation, offline storage, and CSS3 features for animations, gradients and rounded corners.
The document provides an overview of HTML5, CSS3, and LESS CSS. It describes new HTML5 elements like <canvas>, <audio>, <video>, and attributes for existing tags. CSS3 features covered include rounded corners, animations, and media queries. LESS CSS allows snippets to be reused through mixins and nested rules. The document recommends tools like Modernizr, polyfills, and Crunch to compile LESS into CSS.
The document describes the steps taken to make the website www.justetc.net responsive for mobile devices. Key steps included copying CSS and JavaScript files from the ResponsiveRabbits example project, adding them to the website folders, and inserting code in the HTML head to reference these files. Media queries were also applied to style elements differently based on screen width, such as using the desktop CSS file for widths over 800px. The outcome was deemed acceptable with minor adjustments planned such as removing the home page carousel on mobile versions.
Do you hear of Vue.js everywhere lately? With this presentation, you will be able to create your first app in just 30 minutes. Understand the basics and get yourself a solid knowledge to start your journey with the new progressive JavaScript Framework.
React JS is a library for creating user interfaces that focuses on the view layer. It uses a virtual DOM which is a JavaScript object representation of real DOM elements to efficiently update and render components when data changes. Components can contain subcomponents in a nested structure similar to HTML. Data flows through states that store application data and react to changes, and props are used to pass data between components. The DOM represents elements in a web page as JavaScript objects that can be manipulated. React components can be functions or classes, accept arbitrary inputs via props, and return React elements describing what should appear on screen.