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Goodbye, everybody! Thank you very much! |
• Introduction to JS Party and its hosts |
• Discussion of topics for the show: web components, conferences, processing |
• Definition and explanation of web components and custom elements |
• Shadow DOM and its role in web components |
• Comparison with React and Ember models and their reliance on external libraries |
• Discussion of the benefits of web components in terms of rendering and performance |
• Definition and explanation of Shadow DOM |
• Difference between Light DOM and Shadow DOM |
• Scoping CSS classes within web components using Shadow DOM |
• Benefits of using web components, including improved performance on low-bandwidth connections |
• Comparison to other frameworks/libraries such as React and Ember |
• Importance of understanding web components for building efficient and scalable web applications |
• New features and abilities provided by web components, including element-level media queries and lifecycle events |
• Shadow DOM and element scoped CSS |
• Web Components and their relationship to Polymer |
• Misconceptions about Web Components due to its early connection to Google and the W3C specification process |
• Benefits of Web Components, including reduced JavaScript code and improved initial page rendering |
• Future impact on web development tools, such as React and Ember |
• Potential for custom element implementation with services like Stripe |
• Advantages of Web Components in data binding and DOM diffing |
• The speaker discusses the benefits of using web components for rendering and styling, comparing it to traditional JavaScript approaches. |
• The concept of server-side rendering (SSR) and isomorphic rendering is mentioned, and how it can reduce the need for rehydration. |
• Rehydration is explained as a process where client-side code attaches itself to a pre-rendered page without re-rendering the entire thing. |
• The speaker notes that SSR with rehydration is beneficial for content websites that require speed and SEO optimization. |
• The topic of conferences is introduced, and the speaker mentions the jsconf family of conferences and their strict code of conduct. |
• Misogyny and sexism in some tech communities |
• Origins and growth of JSConf family of conferences |
• Diversity sponsorships for marginalized groups at JSConf events |
• Alex and speaker's experiences with Chris and the JSConf community |
• Rise and decline of conferences, including a possible peak two years ago |
• The speaker discusses the decline of large-scale JavaScript conferences in favor of smaller, more specialized events |
• There is a shift towards more spread-out and regional conferences, making it harder to put on conferences of that scale |
• Nordic JS is mentioned as an example of a conference that has been able to replicate the same atmosphere as larger conferences |
• The speaker notes the increase in number of speakers at conferences, with people becoming more interested in sharing their knowledge |
• Jen Schiffer's advice to submit talks and get involved in speaking at conferences is shared by the speaker |
• The idea of starting with open sections or local meetups before submitting talks is discussed as a way to gain experience |
• The importance of speaking at JS conferences and the benefits of being a speaker in the early days |
• Comparing live talks to streamed talks and the experience of attending large conferences |
• Non-JS conferences, such as OSCON, and their differences from JS conferences |
• Full stack conferences and core language conferences as having high quality content |
• The Ruby community's influence on conference models and organization |
• Community-driven conferences versus large events run by media companies or Google |
• Speaking at O'Reilly events vs. smaller community events in terms of job opportunities and community impact |
• Differences in audience demographics between community conferences and larger tech conferences |
• Higher ticket prices and their impact on attendance and audience investment |
• Comparison of O'Reilly events with smaller community conferences in terms of reputation and quality |
• Discussion of the pros and cons of scaling up event size, including increased costs and decreased quality options |
• Advice for conference organizers regarding food choices, specifically cautioning against relying on food trucks due to potential logistical issues |
• Conferences: speaker selection and food truck logistics |
• Speaking at conferences: importance of passion and storytelling in abstracts |
• Tips for writing effective conference talk proposals: |
• Tell a story with a beginning, middle, and end |
• Share the narrative behind the topic, not just technical details |
• Emphasize why the topic is worth learning about |
• Conferences: inspiration vs. education; goal is to inspire people to learn more |
• Discussing preferences for talk formats at conferences |
• Taking a break to discuss project of the week: P5 JS |
• Overview of Processing and its limitations |
• Introduction to P5 JS as a port of Processing to JavaScript |
• Explanation of P5, an accessible library for creating interactive art in the browser |
• Overview of P5.js features and capabilities |
• P5.js can replace video with pixelated shapes |
• P5.js includes libraries for serial communication, speech recognition, geolocation, and more |
• No prior knowledge of JavaScript is necessary to use P5.js |
• ITP (Interactive Telecommunications Program) uses and supports P5.js |
• Examples of using P5.js for creative coding and art projects |
• Reference materials and tutorials available on the P5.js website |
• Using P5.js as a starting point for experimenting with code and art |
• Introduction of a new event called "Slide List" where speakers give 15-minute talks without slides, with the theme of "what is your superpower?" |
• The host mentions his own limited "superpower" of calling Michael Rogers' work "bullshit" |
• Recommendation of Mike West as an expert in web app security and leader of the W3C's web application security working group |
• Review of Sarah Drasner's new book on SVG animations and its potential for improving UX implementations |
• The host wraps up the episode, thanking listeners and promoting future episodes |
[0.00 --> 5.22] Bandwidth for JS Party is provided by Fastly. Learn more at Fastly.com. |
[9.14 --> 13.22] Welcome to JS Party, a weekly celebration of JavaScript and the web. |
[13.58 --> 18.52] Tune in live on Fridays at 3 p.m. U.S. Eastern at changelaw.com slash live. |
[18.88 --> 22.90] Join the community and Slack with us in real time. Head to changelaw.com slash community. |
[23.42 --> 27.16] Follow us on Twitter. We're at JS Party FM. And now on to the show. |
[27.16 --> 32.38] Hey, everybody. Welcome to JS Party, where it's a party every week with JavaScript. |
[32.84 --> 36.80] We're going to talk a bit about web components, conferences, and processing today. |
[37.54 --> 38.64] Cool. Fun stuff. |
[39.04 --> 39.38] Yay. |
[39.64 --> 41.04] Let's get... |
[41.04 --> 44.62] Can you help me actually? Did you say web component conferences? |
[45.14 --> 47.04] The conferences specifically for web components? |
[47.54 --> 50.18] Yes. Yes. That's the topic. Those aren't two topics. |
[50.64 --> 53.54] I love the conferences about radio buttons. |
[54.48 --> 55.04] Hmm. |
[56.00 --> 56.44] Yeah. |
[57.16 --> 63.86] All right. So, uh, let's, let's, let's get into web components and custom elements and things. |
[64.34 --> 65.80] Shouldn't we say who we are? |
[66.64 --> 70.02] Oh, yeah, that's right. That's right. People don't know who we are. I'm Michael Rogers. |
[70.36 --> 73.40] We've also got Alex Sexton. Say hello. |
[74.52 --> 74.78] Hello. |
[76.28 --> 78.60] We've also got Rachel White. Say hello. |
[79.28 --> 79.68] Hello. |
[79.68 --> 84.82] We just brought the, we just brought the pace way down. It's getting like smooth jazz pace now. |
[84.98 --> 88.66] I actually, I actually think, Michael, that your lag is high today. |
[89.98 --> 91.18] Oh, really? Is that what it is? |
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