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[3091.00 --> 3094.94] So the music notes on the back of the webpage are pretty fun to, yeah. |
[3095.28 --> 3095.60] Yeah. |
[3095.86 --> 3099.86] Like people that are super, this is like a challenge that I'm going to give. |
[3099.86 --> 3108.80] Um, if you, you know, have never really tried to do anything artsy or, you know, you're just, |
[3109.08 --> 3113.80] you're just a JavaScript dev and you build, you know, web stuff all the time. |
[3113.80 --> 3119.76] Um, I would love if you tried to make something neat with P five. |
[3120.18 --> 3125.24] Um, because if you know, JavaScript, like in and out with your heart, then you should |
[3125.24 --> 3130.92] be able to do some like really, really awesome stuff with, um, a lot of P five stuff is just |
[3130.92 --> 3135.52] like iterating through objects to do the place shapes randomly. |
[3135.88 --> 3138.80] Uh, please make something with it and tweet it at me. |
[3138.80 --> 3143.74] Cause I just want to see what other cool things that people can use to do this. |
[3144.22 --> 3148.20] Um, I also think it's a good, it's a really good accessible library for people that are |
[3148.20 --> 3153.44] trying to try something new and want to try and make something every day because you could |
[3153.44 --> 3157.10] make something with this in like 15, 20 minutes, just like a little code sketch. |
[3157.10 --> 3162.78] And, um, I don't know, it's going to help you get used to, you know, regular JavaScript, |
[3162.92 --> 3166.06] but also a new library that makes pretty art. |
[3167.24 --> 3167.64] Sweet. |
[3168.08 --> 3168.78] All right. |
[3168.96 --> 3169.84] Are we ready for picks? |
[3170.18 --> 3171.24] We'll have their picks ready. |
[3172.22 --> 3172.66] Totally. |
[3172.66 --> 3174.02] I hope y'all do. |
[3174.16 --> 3174.44] Okay. |
[3174.62 --> 3175.94] I'll, I'll go, I'll go first. |
[3176.22 --> 3179.18] Um, mine is, is, it's kind of a shameless plug actually. |
[3179.86 --> 3186.04] Um, I decided, I stopped organizing events a little while ago cause it was too much work. |
[3186.46 --> 3191.66] Um, but I did now kind of take on this new event that we're trying out called slide list. |
[3191.66 --> 3193.20] So it's at slide list.org. |
[3193.20 --> 3197.58] But the idea is that, um, no slides, it's a 15 minute talk. |
[3197.58 --> 3200.16] That's really telling a story within a theme. |
[3200.36 --> 3203.32] So the theme for this first one is, is what is your superpower? |
[3203.94 --> 3207.98] Um, so we'll have some great talks about that, you know, without any slides that people can |
[3207.98 --> 3210.18] just get up and do their, their narrative. |
[3210.26 --> 3213.94] So, you know, if you're interested in attending, it'll be in San Francisco in July. |
[3214.18 --> 3215.08] Tickets are up now. |
[3215.08 --> 3217.90] Um, and I'm still looking for a few talks as well. |
[3218.00 --> 3221.32] So if you want to, if you have an idea for a talk in that theme, get ahold of me. |
[3222.36 --> 3227.76] My superpower is, uh, calling Michael Rogers bullshit. |
[3231.36 --> 3232.76] That's a really limited power. |
[3232.86 --> 3234.50] Like that requires me being around. |
[3234.70 --> 3236.42] Yeah, no, it is unfortunate. |
[3237.42 --> 3238.82] Uh, very portable. |
[3238.82 --> 3241.86] My pick is a person. |
[3242.06 --> 3242.66] It's Mike West. |
[3243.22 --> 3251.40] Uh, Mike West is not that visible outside of the web app security, uh, world, but has |
[3251.40 --> 3253.96] like a massive impact on the security of the web. |
[3254.08 --> 3256.28] He kind of, uh, I don't know if he's an official leader. |
[3256.38 --> 3262.38] I assume he is of the web application security working group, uh, which is a W3C group. |
[3262.38 --> 3269.34] He kind of drafted, uh, like a ton of the security stuff that currently is being added to the |
[3269.34 --> 3274.28] browsers, um, in the last, you know, like five years, uh, including like CSP and a lot |
[3274.28 --> 3278.70] of like the cookie updates and, and header changes and things like that. |
[3278.70 --> 3285.16] Uh, sub resource integrity, um, all these different, uh, cool security upgrades. |
[3285.16 --> 3291.48] And so I would encourage you to both follow Mike West on Twitter, uh, as well as follow |
[3291.48 --> 3295.60] the web app sec, uh, mailing lists because they're not actually that crazy. |
[3295.90 --> 3300.34] Um, I think they're, they're somewhat followable and, and that's pretty fun and cool. |
[3301.20 --> 3301.36] Cool. |
[3301.70 --> 3306.22] Um, my pick this week is a person and a book. |
[3306.32 --> 3312.46] Um, Sarah Drasner released this book on O'Reilly since I said so many nice things about O'Reilly |
[3312.46 --> 3313.38] conferences earlier. |
[3313.38 --> 3315.36] I'm going to say nice things about this book. |
[3315.42 --> 3315.82] Actually. |
[3316.34 --> 3321.44] Um, I also apologize if I said her last name incorrectly, but, um, she released this |
[3321.44 --> 3327.52] really cool book on SVG animations, which like, I know that we like briefly touched on SVG |
[3327.52 --> 3331.14] stuff on, on one of the other picks, uh, which was like data sketches. |
[3331.14 --> 3336.40] But if you were like wondering, how do I make SVG animations really pretty? |
[3336.40 --> 3339.86] Like I want, um, better UX implementations. |
[3340.16 --> 3345.36] Uh, her book was released within the past week and I think she said it's the number one |
[3345.36 --> 3349.34] new release for programming books on Amazon and it looks great. |
[3349.34 --> 3353.88] So if that's something that you have more questions about, check it out. |
[3354.62 --> 3355.06] Awesome. |
[3355.74 --> 3357.36] Now I'm going to go eat a horse. |
[3360.24 --> 3363.08] And with that, uh, we're all done for the, for the week. |
[3363.22 --> 3368.34] Thank you all for tuning in, uh, rate us on iTunes, uh, check us out live every week |
[3368.34 --> 3369.08] on Fridays. |
[3369.36 --> 3373.28] Uh, you can go to the changelog.com and, uh, goodbye everybody. |
[3373.40 --> 3374.10] Thank you very much. |
[3374.10 --> 3375.64] All right. |
[3375.68 --> 3378.36] That wraps up this episode of JS party. |
[3378.54 --> 3381.68] Join the community and slack with us in real time during the show. |
[3381.74 --> 3384.40] Head to changelog.com slash community. |
[3384.78 --> 3385.70] Follow us on Twitter. |
[3385.76 --> 3387.86] We're at JS party FM special. |
[3388.00 --> 3391.28] Thanks to our sponsors century and top towel. |
[3391.44 --> 3395.72] Also thanks to fastly, our bandwidth partner at the fastly.com to learn more. |
[3395.88 --> 3400.36] This episode was edited by Jonathan Youngblood and the theme music was produced by break |
[3400.36 --> 3401.18] master cylinder. |
[3401.18 --> 3402.58] We'll see you again next week. |
[3402.82 --> 3403.56] Thanks for listening. |
• Introduction of guests Wes Bos and Mike Taylor |
• Discussion of working from home and personal A/V setups |
• Canadian economy and politics (oil, NAFTA, mortgages, exchange rates) |
• Poutine and other Canadian food options |
• ECMAScript modules in browsers and Node.js ecosystems |
• Debate on importance of file extensions for module files |
• Browser compatibility constraints are minimal with ES6 modules |
• The "no module" attribute is not well understood and can cause issues if used incorrectly |
• Shipping two versions of code (compiled and non-compiled) can help with fallbacks for older browsers |
• Modules have default settings, such as strict mode and async behavior, which may affect performance |
• Collaborative efforts between browser vendors aim to standardize the web platform and improve compatibility |
• The web should be accessible in any browser or environment, regardless of device limitations |
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