Presentation given by Ron Northrip (@ronnorthrip) Jan 23 at the Kentucky JavaScript Users Group meeting discussing the history and trending topics in JavaScript.
This document provides an overview of developing cloud applications with NodeJS. It discusses using NodeJS with AWS EC2 and MongoDB for the development stack. Popular NodeJS libraries like ExpressJS are mentioned. CoffeeScript is highlighted for writing less code. MongoDB is covered for its document-based and scalable features. Tools like Git, Sublime Text 2, Grunt, and Jenkins are presented for version control, coding, automation, and continuous integration. Lastly, it notes how server and mobile developers can cooperate by dividing work and designing APIs.
Coding for the cloud - development of modern web applicationsWekoslav Stefanovski
This presentation will cover the fun of making an new web application from File->New, to a fully functional and Azure automatically deployed application.
On that road, some great tools will be shown, staring with Visual Studio Code through Github Desktop to the Azure Management Portal and the Visual Studio Online Editor.
PharoDAYS 2015: On Relational Databases by Guille PolitoPharo
This document discusses relational databases in Pharo. It introduces Guille, a PhD student writing his thesis without using RDBMs. It then lists several database vendors and drivers that are available for Pharo, including Oracle, MSSQL, MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, and ODBC. It describes Glorp, an ORM library for Pharo that is compatible with OpenDBX, Postgres V2, and NBSqlite3. Finally, it mentions that Glorp documentation is a work in progress and that Jenkins is used for continuous integration testing of OpenDBX, MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, and Glorp on Windows, Linux, and 32-bit architectures.
Through Meteor to the stars - Developing full-stack SPA's with meteor.jsWekoslav Stefanovski
You've successfully learned all the ins and outs of Javascript, and can code up a website's front-end in minutes. Great. But, you always had to rely on some pesky back-end developers, with their weird way of speaking, using their weird server languages...
Well, not any more - With meteor.js, you can create, build and deploy a completely complete website using only Javascript - and all from your favorite editor. Come and see the magic!
This document discusses using Backbone.js over Ruby on Rails for building web applications. It describes how the author built out different levels of an application, starting with a basic Rails app and then enhancing it with additional JavaScript frameworks like Backbone and CoffeeScript, as well as switching the database to MongoDB and adding a JSON API. The document also provides recommendations for development resources and environments for Ruby, Rails, JavaScript, and Backbone development.
Node.js is an event-driven JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine. It uses an event loop model that handles asynchronous I/O efficiently by allowing non-blocking operations like networking to finish in the background while the main thread continues to run. This allows Node.js to respond quickly even under high loads with thousands of simultaneous connections without blocking. Common uses of Node.js include real-time web applications, cloud services, JavaScript development tools and build systems.
TypeScript is a typed superset of JavaScript that compiles to plain JavaScript. It allows you to write JavaScript in a more structured way using types, classes, and interfaces. Using TypeScript can help catch errors early and provide better code completion through tooling. While TypeScript adds types and other features, JavaScript code is still valid TypeScript code. The TypeScript compiler outputs plain JavaScript that runs on any browser or environment.
This document discusses concurrent programming and concurrency APIs on iOS. It covers threads, Grand Central Dispatch (GCD), operation queues, and challenges of concurrent programming such as race conditions, deadlocks, and priority inversion. GCD provides a low-level API for dispatching work to different queues without directly interacting with threads. Operation queues allow specifying dependencies between operations and canceling operations.
[Blibli Brown Bag] Nodejs - The Other Side of JavascriptIrfan Maulana
This document provides an overview of Node.js including what it is, its key features, popular modules, when to use it and when not to use it. Node.js is a JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 engine that allows JavaScript to be used on the server-side. It offers lightweight servers, near real-time speed, non-blocking I/O with event loops, large npm module ecosystem and support for isomorphic JavaScript. Popular Node.js uses include chat applications, APIs, monitoring dashboards, and server-side web applications. The document then discusses building web applications with Node.js including using Express, Mongoose, Jade and testing with Mocha.
Building a Modern JavaScript Framework by James Milnerdylanks
Check out the slides from SitePen developer James Milner's presentation, "Building a Modern JavaScript Framework," presented at the the Esri Developer Summit Europe on October 24, 2018.
Node.js server side render in the Age of APIs - Full Stack Toronto 2017Ruy Adorno
With the increasing popularity of Universal JavaScript and microservices, more and more front-end developers are taking ownership of their server-side render using Node.js.
In this talk we'll see how leveraging APIs in both server and client side is giving birth to new libraries and frameworks and what is the role of a front end developer in this post-full stack world.
Demo: https://github.com/ruyadorno/react-ssr-fsto-2017-demo
This document summarizes Modern ClojureScript and provides an overview of ClojureScript features. It discusses what ClojureScript is, why Clojure and JavaScript were chosen, data types, functions, macros, immutability, laziness, interactive development with REPL, core.async for concurrency, interoperability with JavaScript, Google Closure Tools, libraries like Figwheel and Devcards, shadow-cljs, and interfaces to React like Om, Reagent and Rum. It also briefly mentions desktop, mobile, Lumo and Planck.
Back to the future with static site generatorsChris Ward
If you remember when web sites were all created with plain HTML pages, then you'll know that CMSs and dynamic web frameworks saved us and solved all our problems. Or did they? In fact, we instead spend a lot of time customising existing code to meet our requirements, grappling with deployments and then whacking caching on top of over-powered servers to get an ounce of speed.
Static Site Generators aim to sit somewhere in the middle and are perfect for semi-dynamic sites and with a little learning, better for content creators.
In this session, Chris will look at an overview of the principles and options for static site generators and deep dive into one or two to explain further how the work and can fit into your projects.
Brief overview of TypeScript - Ljubljana JavaScript Users GroupPeter A. Pirc
A very short overview of TypeScript language, presented on first Ljubljana JavaScript Users Group meetup on 30th April 2013.
Video can be found at http://bit.ly/papslts
ElixirScript is a source-to-source compiler that takes Elixir code and compiles it to JavaScript. It allows developers to write code in Elixir and compile it to run on the web. Some key features it supports include modules, functions, pattern matching, and protocols. However, it has some limitations like incomplete standard library support and buggy process handling. While interesting for research, it is not yet ready for production use due to lack of documentation and stability issues.
The presentation used in React Native classed hold in K.N. Toosi University of technology.
Session 01:
HTML
CSS
Javascript
ES6
JSX
React
React Native
Expo
To find out more, visit our course repository:
https://github.com/triplea24/kntu-react-native-class
The document discusses ClojureScript, an alternative to JavaScript that compiles to JavaScript. It provides information on where ClojureScript can run, companies that use it, and benefits like structural sharing, core.async for concurrency, and immutability. It also mentions Google Closure Compiler and Library for optimizations and code splitting in JavaScript projects.
This document discusses tools for creating a WordPress development environment. It covers common development setups like LAMP/LEMP stacks, tools for local development like text editors and version control, and options for setting up a local environment like MAMP, native Linux/Mac stacks, Virtual Machines with Vagrant/VVV, and containers with Docker. The goals are to choose tools that allow for effective collaboration, testing, and deploying code across different environments.
Talking about:
- The brief history of JavaScript
- How JavaScript application architecture has changed
- What's the next thing in JavaScript development environment
This document discusses React.js and Flux. It describes how React.js allows building complex user interfaces without difficulty by re-rendering only changed parts of the DOM. It also covers server-side rendering with React.js for SEO and performance benefits. The document then explains Flux, including its one-directional data flow from Actions to Stores via a Dispatcher. It provides examples of smart and dumb React components using Flux. Finally, it briefly mentions React Router and React Native.
This document discusses remodel, an ORM that maps Ruby objects to Redis to provide fast and scalable data storage. It highlights that remodel is faster than MySQL for read and write operations since it stores data in memory instead of disk. The document demonstrates remodel's features like associations and basic validations and notes its current alpha status and roadmap for improvements.
In this slide, i have discussed the basics of angular and how can we make a Angular app beyond the 'hello world'. i also discussed about components, typescript etc in the slide. this was created for Angular Meetup Bangladesh 2017 session. Thanks
IPv6 is an updated version of IPv4 that provides more IP addresses and improved network management. An IPv6 firewall can be configured using commands to view and set port and adapter settings for IPv6 protection. IPv6 addresses are 128-bit and can be unicast, multicast, or anycast. Unicast sends data to one device, multicast to groups, and anycast to the closest matching device. IPv6 firewalls provide benefits like more address space but challenges include more complex addresses and transition time from IPv4.
Check Point: Security in virtual environmentASBIS SK
This document discusses security in virtual and cloud environments. It begins by explaining the benefits of virtualization and private clouds for efficiency and cost reduction. It then addresses the growing problem of "VLAN sprawl" as more virtual machines are added. The document introduces Check Point's Security Gateway Virtual Edition as a solution to securely manage growing private clouds by automatically securing new virtual machines, inspecting traffic between VMs, and protecting from external threats. For public clouds, it discusses the need to securely connect, manage security within diverse cloud platforms, and secure the cloud itself with multi-tenant environments. Check Point provides unified management of physical and virtual systems as well as customized security policies to address these challenges of securing virtual and cloud computing.
This chapter discusses IPv6, including its benefits over IPv4 such as a larger address space. It explains IPv6 addressing and configuration topics like global unicast addressing, stateful and stateless address autoconfiguration using DHCPv6, and IPv6 routing protocols. The chapter also covers IPv6 transition mechanisms from IPv4 like dual stack and tunneling approaches.
Telefonica is piloting an IPv6 smart city project in Seville, Spain to test monitoring of public fountains. IPv6 adoption is growing and bringing benefits to digital businesses and their customers. The Internet of Things market demands IPv6 and IPv6-only solutions due to the large number of devices that would require network address translation with IPv4. Telefonica's pilot in Seville uses the open source FIWARE platform and aims to demonstrate the benefits of IPv6 for smart cities and developers.
This document outlines an IPv6 lab and techtorial that covers IPv6 addressing, neighbor discovery, static routing, OSPFv3, BGP, and tunneling. The agenda includes lectures on these topics as well as corresponding labs to provide hands-on experience. Prerequisites for the session are basic network engineering knowledge and interest in Cisco technologies. The document then goes on to describe IPv6 addressing formats, types of addresses, and how addresses are allocated to interfaces.
This document discusses concurrent programming and concurrency APIs on iOS. It covers threads, Grand Central Dispatch (GCD), operation queues, and challenges of concurrent programming such as race conditions, deadlocks, and priority inversion. GCD provides a low-level API for dispatching work to different queues without directly interacting with threads. Operation queues allow specifying dependencies between operations and canceling operations.
[Blibli Brown Bag] Nodejs - The Other Side of JavascriptIrfan Maulana
This document provides an overview of Node.js including what it is, its key features, popular modules, when to use it and when not to use it. Node.js is a JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 engine that allows JavaScript to be used on the server-side. It offers lightweight servers, near real-time speed, non-blocking I/O with event loops, large npm module ecosystem and support for isomorphic JavaScript. Popular Node.js uses include chat applications, APIs, monitoring dashboards, and server-side web applications. The document then discusses building web applications with Node.js including using Express, Mongoose, Jade and testing with Mocha.
Building a Modern JavaScript Framework by James Milnerdylanks
Check out the slides from SitePen developer James Milner's presentation, "Building a Modern JavaScript Framework," presented at the the Esri Developer Summit Europe on October 24, 2018.
Node.js server side render in the Age of APIs - Full Stack Toronto 2017Ruy Adorno
With the increasing popularity of Universal JavaScript and microservices, more and more front-end developers are taking ownership of their server-side render using Node.js.
In this talk we'll see how leveraging APIs in both server and client side is giving birth to new libraries and frameworks and what is the role of a front end developer in this post-full stack world.
Demo: https://github.com/ruyadorno/react-ssr-fsto-2017-demo
This document summarizes Modern ClojureScript and provides an overview of ClojureScript features. It discusses what ClojureScript is, why Clojure and JavaScript were chosen, data types, functions, macros, immutability, laziness, interactive development with REPL, core.async for concurrency, interoperability with JavaScript, Google Closure Tools, libraries like Figwheel and Devcards, shadow-cljs, and interfaces to React like Om, Reagent and Rum. It also briefly mentions desktop, mobile, Lumo and Planck.
Back to the future with static site generatorsChris Ward
If you remember when web sites were all created with plain HTML pages, then you'll know that CMSs and dynamic web frameworks saved us and solved all our problems. Or did they? In fact, we instead spend a lot of time customising existing code to meet our requirements, grappling with deployments and then whacking caching on top of over-powered servers to get an ounce of speed.
Static Site Generators aim to sit somewhere in the middle and are perfect for semi-dynamic sites and with a little learning, better for content creators.
In this session, Chris will look at an overview of the principles and options for static site generators and deep dive into one or two to explain further how the work and can fit into your projects.
Brief overview of TypeScript - Ljubljana JavaScript Users GroupPeter A. Pirc
A very short overview of TypeScript language, presented on first Ljubljana JavaScript Users Group meetup on 30th April 2013.
Video can be found at http://bit.ly/papslts
ElixirScript is a source-to-source compiler that takes Elixir code and compiles it to JavaScript. It allows developers to write code in Elixir and compile it to run on the web. Some key features it supports include modules, functions, pattern matching, and protocols. However, it has some limitations like incomplete standard library support and buggy process handling. While interesting for research, it is not yet ready for production use due to lack of documentation and stability issues.
The presentation used in React Native classed hold in K.N. Toosi University of technology.
Session 01:
HTML
CSS
Javascript
ES6
JSX
React
React Native
Expo
To find out more, visit our course repository:
https://github.com/triplea24/kntu-react-native-class
The document discusses ClojureScript, an alternative to JavaScript that compiles to JavaScript. It provides information on where ClojureScript can run, companies that use it, and benefits like structural sharing, core.async for concurrency, and immutability. It also mentions Google Closure Compiler and Library for optimizations and code splitting in JavaScript projects.
This document discusses tools for creating a WordPress development environment. It covers common development setups like LAMP/LEMP stacks, tools for local development like text editors and version control, and options for setting up a local environment like MAMP, native Linux/Mac stacks, Virtual Machines with Vagrant/VVV, and containers with Docker. The goals are to choose tools that allow for effective collaboration, testing, and deploying code across different environments.
Talking about:
- The brief history of JavaScript
- How JavaScript application architecture has changed
- What's the next thing in JavaScript development environment
This document discusses React.js and Flux. It describes how React.js allows building complex user interfaces without difficulty by re-rendering only changed parts of the DOM. It also covers server-side rendering with React.js for SEO and performance benefits. The document then explains Flux, including its one-directional data flow from Actions to Stores via a Dispatcher. It provides examples of smart and dumb React components using Flux. Finally, it briefly mentions React Router and React Native.
This document discusses remodel, an ORM that maps Ruby objects to Redis to provide fast and scalable data storage. It highlights that remodel is faster than MySQL for read and write operations since it stores data in memory instead of disk. The document demonstrates remodel's features like associations and basic validations and notes its current alpha status and roadmap for improvements.
In this slide, i have discussed the basics of angular and how can we make a Angular app beyond the 'hello world'. i also discussed about components, typescript etc in the slide. this was created for Angular Meetup Bangladesh 2017 session. Thanks
IPv6 is an updated version of IPv4 that provides more IP addresses and improved network management. An IPv6 firewall can be configured using commands to view and set port and adapter settings for IPv6 protection. IPv6 addresses are 128-bit and can be unicast, multicast, or anycast. Unicast sends data to one device, multicast to groups, and anycast to the closest matching device. IPv6 firewalls provide benefits like more address space but challenges include more complex addresses and transition time from IPv4.
Check Point: Security in virtual environmentASBIS SK
This document discusses security in virtual and cloud environments. It begins by explaining the benefits of virtualization and private clouds for efficiency and cost reduction. It then addresses the growing problem of "VLAN sprawl" as more virtual machines are added. The document introduces Check Point's Security Gateway Virtual Edition as a solution to securely manage growing private clouds by automatically securing new virtual machines, inspecting traffic between VMs, and protecting from external threats. For public clouds, it discusses the need to securely connect, manage security within diverse cloud platforms, and secure the cloud itself with multi-tenant environments. Check Point provides unified management of physical and virtual systems as well as customized security policies to address these challenges of securing virtual and cloud computing.
This chapter discusses IPv6, including its benefits over IPv4 such as a larger address space. It explains IPv6 addressing and configuration topics like global unicast addressing, stateful and stateless address autoconfiguration using DHCPv6, and IPv6 routing protocols. The chapter also covers IPv6 transition mechanisms from IPv4 like dual stack and tunneling approaches.
Telefonica is piloting an IPv6 smart city project in Seville, Spain to test monitoring of public fountains. IPv6 adoption is growing and bringing benefits to digital businesses and their customers. The Internet of Things market demands IPv6 and IPv6-only solutions due to the large number of devices that would require network address translation with IPv4. Telefonica's pilot in Seville uses the open source FIWARE platform and aims to demonstrate the benefits of IPv6 for smart cities and developers.
This document outlines an IPv6 lab and techtorial that covers IPv6 addressing, neighbor discovery, static routing, OSPFv3, BGP, and tunneling. The agenda includes lectures on these topics as well as corresponding labs to provide hands-on experience. Prerequisites for the session are basic network engineering knowledge and interest in Cisco technologies. The document then goes on to describe IPv6 addressing formats, types of addresses, and how addresses are allocated to interfaces.
Overview of IPv6 protocol along with various transition scenarios for the migration from IPv4 to IPv6
IPv6 is the current and future Internet Protocol standard. As anticipated, IPv4 addresses became exhausted around 2012.
The IP address scarcity is the main driver for IPv6 protocol adoption.
IPv6 defines a much larger address space that should be sufficient for the foreseeable future, even taking into account Internet of Things scenarios with zillions of small devices connected to the Internet.
IPv6 is, however, much more than simply an expansion of the address space. IPv6 defines a clean address architecture with globally aggregatable addresses thus reducing routing table sizes in Internet routers.
IPv6 extension headers provide a standard mechanism for stacking protocols such as IP, IPSec, routing headers and upper layer headers such as TCP.
ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) is already defined for IPv4. ICMP was totally revamped for IPv6 and as ICMPv6 provides common functions like IP address and prefix assignment.
Lack of business drivers for migrating to IPv6 is responsible for sluggish adoption of IPv6 in carrier and enterprise networks.
Numerous transition mechanisms were developed to ease the transition from IPv4 to IPv6. Many of these mechanisms are complex and difficult to administer.
The transition mechanisms can be coarsely classified into dual-stack, tunneling and translation mechanisms.
Node.js is a JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine that allows for writing server-side code in JavaScript. It has a single-threaded, event-driven architecture that makes it efficient for data-intensive real-time applications. Some key advantages of Node.js include using JavaScript for both client-side and server-side code, high performance due to event-driven and non-blocking model, and rich ecosystem of third-party modules. Mobile web apps can be built with Node.js by using HTML5 features and JavaScript on the server and client sides.
This document discusses modern JavaScript development approaches like MVVM and KnockoutJS. It promotes using a ViewModel pattern to separate application logic and state from the view. This improves testability and avoids issues like tightly coupled JavaScript code. The document provides examples of building Single Page Applications with KnockoutJS, handling dependencies through AMD, and using frameworks to create composable user interfaces. Overall it advocates for test-driven development and leveraging new JavaScript capabilities for building maintainable, modular applications.
Web technologies for desktop development @ berlinjs appsDarko Kukovec
This document discusses using web technologies like HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript for desktop application development using frameworks like node-webkit. Node-webkit allows creating desktop apps with web technologies by wrapping them in a native application shell using Chromium and node.js. It summarizes several frameworks for hybrid desktop apps including Adobe Air, QT, Chrome Apps, and node-webkit. Node-webkit is highlighted as a good option because it allows leveraging existing web development skills and has good support for native desktop capabilities and debugging tools. Examples are given of companies using node-webkit for kiosk apps, desktop programs, and hardware integration.
This document provides an overview and roadmap for an introductory course on Node.js. The course will cover Node basics, building web servers with Express.js, using MongoDB and Mongoose for the database, and building both simple and more complex applications. Expectations are a familiarity with JavaScript, databases, and basic web development principles. Asynchronous programming and the event loop model will also be discussed.
- Web Worker context compared to SSJS context
- Mixte Synchronous / Asynchronous APIs
- Making Existing Client-side JS APIs recommendations adaptable to the server context
- Defining W3C recommendation for Server-side JavaScript APIs?
- Remote debugging for Remote (Server) Workers
- Potential common package/module format support (CommonJS, AMD, ECMAScript 6)
- DOM Events, ProgressEvent, EventSource, Server Events (EventEmitter?), & Client Events
- Feedback on previous work at CommonJS and from some SSJS implementations
- Feedback on our experiences in the Wakanda implementation
- start the activity of the community group
The document discusses the history and evolution of JavaScript, TypeScript, and related technologies. It describes how JavaScript originated as LiveScript in 1995 and was standardized as ECMAScript. It outlines the development of JavaScript engines like V8 and environments like Node.js that expanded JavaScript beyond browsers. Finally, it introduces TypeScript as a typed superset of JavaScript that transpiles to JavaScript and allows development of client-side and server-side apps using JavaScript and Node.js.
This document discusses the standardization of JavaScript across client and server environments. It outlines the history and roles of organizations like W3C, IETF, ECMA, and WHATWG in developing web standards. It describes how CommonJS and implementations like Node.js, RingoJS, and SilkJS have standardized JavaScript modules and APIs for servers. Many W3C web APIs can now be used both client-side through workers and server-side, improving code sharing across environments.
The document discusses how JavaScript can be used from the user interface on mobile and web apps through to the server and database using techniques like Node.js. It provides examples of how Node.js allows for high performance server-side JavaScript and how MongoDB can be used as a database. The document outlines lessons learned around challenges of multi-platform development and benefits of outsourcing databases and other services.
WebAssembly became 4th official language on the Web (following HTML, CSS and JavaScript) and was initially meant to run in the browser in order to improve client side rendering. It quickly turned out that WebAssembly on the server is also a thing and can revolutionise the way we think of web applications. Fastly and Cloudflare adopted WebAssembly and allow you to run custom code at the edge. That opens up completely new possibilities - authentication, personalised content rendering, A/B testing - you name it. Everything as close to end users as possible.
This document introduces Node.js and TypeScript. Node.js is a JavaScript runtime for building scalable network applications asynchronously. While JavaScript is powerful, large applications can be difficult to maintain without types. TypeScript adds optional static typing to JavaScript to allow for cleaner syntax and better tooling. The document demonstrates basic Node.js and Express applications and shows how TypeScript can be used to add types and improve code quality when building servers with Node.js.
The document discusses JavaScript application development for both server-side and client-side applications. It covers dependency management with Node.js Package Manager, using MVC frameworks like Railway.js and Spine.js, testing with tools like QUnit and Tobi.js, and developing Windows 8 Metro apps with WinJS for navigation and fragments. Common patterns like namespaces, modules, and promises are also discussed.
This document provides an overview and summary of Node.js. It discusses:
1) The history and implementations of server-side JavaScript including CommonJS and AMD specifications.
2) The benefits of Node.js including its event-driven and non-blocking I/O architecture which allows for high performance and parallel processing.
3) How to program in Node.js including handling CPU intensive tasks and popular Node packages like NPM, Express, and Grunt.
4) Live demonstrations of building a web app with Express and automating tasks with Grunt.
This document discusses Docker and provides an introduction and overview for getting started with Docker. It begins with discussing the challenges of managing complex software stacks across different environments and how Docker addresses this through containerization and separation of concerns. It then covers downloading and installing Docker, basic Docker commands like run, images, ps, and explains a "Hello World" example. Finally, it demonstrates building a simple Whalesay image and running MySQL and WordPress in linked Docker containers using both the Docker CLI and Docker Compose.
The document discusses React Native for Android. It covers topics like React Native, JavaScript environment, ES6 syntax, JSX syntax, Node.js/NPM, React, rendering, debugging, running demos, delivering packages, examples, performance considerations, and what can be learned from building cross-platform mobile apps with React Native. Building native mobile apps for both iOS and Android from the same codebase allows shipping updates faster and reusing code, though it also has challenges to overcome.
CommonJS is a community-driven effort by volunteers with diverse backgrounds and interests to converge on a minimal common ground that is sound and scalable. The goal is to make writing portable JavaScript applications that run on servers, browsers, desktop applications, and secure sandboxes not only possible, but also accessible to developers and development tools without vendor lock-in or steep learning curves.
Christoph will attempt to paint us a picture of where CommonJS is today and where it is headed. CommonJS is well on its way to realizing the dream of portable JavaScript applications composed of libraries from all over the Internet. That is, modular JavaScript that runs everywhere.
This document discusses end-to-end web standards and server-side JavaScript. It summarizes the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and its role in developing web standards. It also discusses how many W3C APIs can be used on both the client-side and server-side through JavaScript implementations like Node.js, RingoJS, and Wakanda. CommonJS standards allow modules and packages to be shared between client-side and server-side JavaScript.
Node.js is a platform that enables building real-time web applications using JavaScript. It allows for non-blocking I/O which makes it well-suited for real-time applications like Twitter and Facebook that deliver information to users as soon as it is published. Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient for data-intensive real-time applications compared to other frameworks. Socket.IO is a library that simplifies real-time communication with WebSockets in Node.js applications.
Since its first appearance in 2009, NodeJS has come a long way. Many frameworks have been developed on top of it. These all make our task easy and quick. It is us who need to decide which one to choose? So, here is the list of top 10 NodeJS frameworks that will help you build an awesome application.
This document discusses Nashorn, a JavaScript engine for Java 8 that replaced the older Rhino engine. It provides an overview of Nashorn's features like improved performance and ECMAScript compliance compared to Rhino. It also introduces Avatar.js, an open source framework that brings the Node.js programming model to the JVM using Nashorn. Finally, it briefly describes Project Avatar, which provides JavaScript services and client frameworks to build applications using Nashorn and Avatar.js that integrate with Java platforms and APIs.
Bill Kidwell took us through his recent experiences creating a GraphQL API using AWS Appsync and AWS Amplify. He covered data model and data access patterns. And updating the GraphQL schema using Appsync’s custom annotations. The result was a DynamoDB backed GraphQL API. He even discussed more complex use cases too.
This was a great topic to share at KYJSUG
This document discusses CQRS (Command Query Responsibility Segregation) and Event Sourcing patterns. It explains that with CQRS, the model is split into separate command and query components. Event Sourcing involves storing all state changes as a sequence of immutable events. Events are appended to an event store. Aggregates can be reconstructed by replaying prior events. Projections are used to transform events into read models optimized for queries. The document provides examples of modeling a bank account using these patterns.
Three.js is a popular JavaScript library that makes it easier to use WebGL by abstracting away its complexity. It represents 3D objects, cameras, lights and materials as JavaScript objects that can be easily manipulated to build 3D scenes. Basic components of a Three.js scene include a camera, lights, 3D meshes to represent objects, and materials applied to meshes. Common tasks like creating a renderer, camera, scene, adding objects and lights, and implementing an animation loop are demonstrated.
Presentation given by Allen Cook (@pyromanfo) Jan 23 at the Kentucky JavaScript Users Group meeting discussing the Underscore and Backbone JavaScript libraries.
Noah Loul Shares 5 Steps to Implement AI Agents for Maximum Business Efficien...Noah Loul
Artificial intelligence is changing how businesses operate. Companies are using AI agents to automate tasks, reduce time spent on repetitive work, and focus more on high-value activities. Noah Loul, an AI strategist and entrepreneur, has helped dozens of companies streamline their operations using smart automation. He believes AI agents aren't just tools—they're workers that take on repeatable tasks so your human team can focus on what matters. If you want to reduce time waste and increase output, AI agents are the next move.
Enhancing ICU Intelligence: How Our Functional Testing Enabled a Healthcare I...Impelsys Inc.
Impelsys provided a robust testing solution, leveraging a risk-based and requirement-mapped approach to validate ICU Connect and CritiXpert. A well-defined test suite was developed to assess data communication, clinical data collection, transformation, and visualization across integrated devices.
UiPath Community Berlin: Orchestrator API, Swagger, and Test Manager APIUiPathCommunity
Join this UiPath Community Berlin meetup to explore the Orchestrator API, Swagger interface, and the Test Manager API. Learn how to leverage these tools to streamline automation, enhance testing, and integrate more efficiently with UiPath. Perfect for developers, testers, and automation enthusiasts!
📕 Agenda
Welcome & Introductions
Orchestrator API Overview
Exploring the Swagger Interface
Test Manager API Highlights
Streamlining Automation & Testing with APIs (Demo)
Q&A and Open Discussion
Perfect for developers, testers, and automation enthusiasts!
👉 Join our UiPath Community Berlin chapter: https://community.uipath.com/berlin/
This session streamed live on April 29, 2025, 18:00 CET.
Check out all our upcoming UiPath Community sessions at https://community.uipath.com/events/.
#StandardsGoals for 2025: Standards & certification roundup - Tech Forum 2025BookNet Canada
Book industry standards are evolving rapidly. In the first part of this session, we’ll share an overview of key developments from 2024 and the early months of 2025. Then, BookNet’s resident standards expert, Tom Richardson, and CEO, Lauren Stewart, have a forward-looking conversation about what’s next.
Link to recording, transcript, and accompanying resource: https://bnctechforum.ca/sessions/standardsgoals-for-2025-standards-certification-roundup/
Presented by BookNet Canada on May 6, 2025 with support from the Department of Canadian Heritage.
Book industry standards are evolving rapidly. In the first part of this session, we’ll share an overview of key developments from 2024 and the early months of 2025. Then, BookNet’s resident standards expert, Tom Richardson, and CEO, Lauren Stewart, have a forward-looking conversation about what’s next.
Link to recording, presentation slides, and accompanying resource: https://bnctechforum.ca/sessions/standardsgoals-for-2025-standards-certification-roundup/
Presented by BookNet Canada on May 6, 2025 with support from the Department of Canadian Heritage.
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2. Roots
• 1995: Netscape 2.0
• introduced JavaScript
• also frames: woo hoo!
• orginally called Mocha,
then LiveScript
• also originally ran on
Netscape’s web
servers
3. AJAX
• 1999 - IE5
• Browser wars!
• From MS JScript Implementation
• XMLHttpRequest
4. JSON
• JavaScript Object Notation
• introduced in 2002 as a competitor to XML
• JavaScript to transfer raw data
• easy to create and include (via script tag)
• its real JavaScript! (hash literal string)
• available in all kinds of server frameworks
5. Frameworks
• Browser wars SUCK IT!
• inconsistency everywhere
• even different versions of the same browsers
• Frameworks abstract the differences
• pave over the inconsistencies
• SO MANY!! TOO MANY!!
6. Venues
• JavaScript is Everywhere!
• PDFs
• Flash, AIR
• Plugins - Adobe to ArcGIS
• Embeddable - Node for Raspberry Pi
• Apps - Phonegap and Appcellerator
7. Back Again on Servers
• Hello Node.js!
• Chrome’s V8 JS Engine on a Server
8. Survey Time
Where are We Going Now?
Based on the Dec 2012 Annual JS Survey from DailyJS
9. Based on the Dec 2012 Annual JS Survey from DailyJS
10. Based on the Dec 2012 Annual JS Survey from DailyJS
11. Based on the Dec 2012 Annual JS Survey from DailyJS
12. Based on the Dec 2012 Annual JS Survey from DailyJS
13. Based on the Dec 2012 Annual JS Survey from DailyJS
14. Based on the Dec 2012 Annual JS Survey from DailyJS
15. Based on the Dec 2012 Annual JS Survey from DailyJS
16. Based on the Dec 2012 Annual JS Survey from DailyJS
17. Based on the Dec 2012 Annual JS Survey from DailyJS
18. Based on the Dec 2012 Annual JS Survey from DailyJS
19. Based on the Dec 2012 Annual JS Survey from DailyJS
#3: Created by Brendan Eich - current CTO of mozilla corporation
#5: JSON format was originally specified by Douglas Crockford in 2001 - JSON.org in 2002
#6: PROTO: Sam Stephenson in February 2005 as part of the foundation for Ajax support in Ruby on Rails JQUERY: January 2006 at BarCamp NYC b y John Resig SO MANY: e.g. Firmi n - A JS animation library using CSS transforms and transitions
#8: Node.js was created by Ryan Dahl starting in 2009, and its growth is sponsored by Joyent , his former employer
#9: How long have you worked with JavaScript?What type of JavaScript do you write: Browser, Server, Other (pdf, plugins, phonegap)?If you write server-based js, what implementation(s) do you use?Do you use jQuery? Do you use other frameworks? Which ones?Which compile-to-JavaScript (e.g. CoffeeScript) languages do you use, if any?Do you unit test your JavaScript? What unit testing libraries do you use?Do you use any tools for verifying code quality? Which ones?Which minifier do you use, if any?Where do you find reusable code, libraries and tools?What is your preferred hosting for your own JavaScript projects?Which CDN service do you use to serve third-party libraries, if any?Which module loading system do you use, if any?What is your preferred client-side debugger, if any?What is your preferred server-side debugger, if any?Do you do benchmarking? What tools do you use?What JavaScript stylistic choices do you prefer? Semicolons: Yes | No Commas: Beginning | End Method names followed by: No spaces | One space | Two spaces Indentation: Spaces | Tabs | WhateverOther than JavaScript, what are your primary development languages?