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**Mike Taylor:** You have these really nice hot tips... |
**Wes Bos:** Yeah. |
**Mike Taylor:** So you can search for "Wes Bos" and like a flame emoji and you'll learn so much really cool stuff. |
**Wes Bos:** You actually can't! |
**Mike Taylor:** Nice! |
**Wes Bos:** No, you can't, because you can't search by emoji on Twitter. I get emails all the time; people are like "Where's the archive of your hot tips?" and I don't have one. You can use the Twitter stream API to search by emoji, but you cannot do a back search by emoji. |
**Alex Sexton:** That's rough. |
**Wes Bos:** Yeah... |
**Alex Sexton:** So Mike Taylor's Twitter is his name, @MikeTaylr - without the "o" at the end. That's what you guys both are pretty much everywhere. Check these guys' stuff out, and well it was nice to talk to you all! |
**Mike Taylor:** Bye! |
**Wes Bos:** Thanks for having me! |
**Mike Taylor:** Thank you! |
• Introduction to JS Party podcast and its connection to yayQuery |
• Changes in the lives of the panelists since the last episode |
• Discussion of new technologies that have emerged in JavaScript and web development since the last episode, specifically ReactJS and JSX |
• Reflection on the initial reaction to ReactJS and how it has been received over time |
• Brief mention of other topics, including types (Flow/Typescript) and tooling (Google Closure) |
• Discussion around the use of type annotations and type systems in JavaScript, with participants mentioning Closure Compiler comments, FlowType, and TypeScript. |
• The benefits and drawbacks of using types in JavaScript, including improved tooling support but potential compilation step annoyances. |
• Concerns about the standards bodies' approach to adding types to JavaScript, potentially prioritizing external solutions over built-in features. |
• A review of recent JavaScript language developments, including ES6-ES2017 releases and Babel usage for compatibility. |
• A humorous discussion about Node.js's early days, with a story about Adam Sontag's confusion between "No.js" and "Node.js". |
• A brief mention of the ES modules system, specifically the .mjs extension and its implications. |
• Recap of previous episodes discussed on the show |
• Deprecation of YepNope despite its continued popularity |
• History of JSConf US and its possible return |
• Behind-the-scenes discussion of how the podcast was produced, specifically the use of OkSoClap.com for collaborative editing |
• The role of OkSoClap in developing the JavaScript language through TC39 |
• Changes in the JavaScript community and standards process since the show's inception |
• Discussion of upcoming changes to the show, including Mikeal and Rachel's departure |
• Introduction of a new segment called "Hideeeeenhancements" that highlights little-known features in jQuery and other technologies |
• NodeList object is now iterable |
• Hidden enhancements to JavaScript and DevTools for improving performance and debugging |
• IE9 browser and its launch party at South by Southwest |
• New feature in DevTools for measuring code coverage and identifying areas for optimization |
• pwmetrics command-line tool for automating Lighthouse testing and optimizing code size |
• Plugin of the Week: Explodal, an explosive modal plugin |
• Discussion about a modal plugin that explodes open |
• LABjs project updates, including a 3.0 release in progress |
• Preloading critical resources with HTML tags (<link rel="preload">) |
• Paul Irish's jQuery Anti-pattern for Performance of the Week (mentioned but not discussed) |
• yayQuery Beginner's Corner segment introduction |
• Shoutouts and music credits to Jonathan Neil |
• Discussion about a video by Naomi Jacobs on Webpack basics |
• Discussion on Webpack configuration and query parameters |
• Recommendation for learning Redux through the "Getting Started With Redux" course on Egghead.io |
• Criticism of using Redux in certain situations, with a mention of an article "You might not need Redux" |
• Argument about using fat arrow functions as the default way to write functions in JavaScript |
• Discussion on the merits and drawbacks of linting for lexical binding with fat arrow functions |
• Brave browser predictions |
• Future of web development and coding on non-keyboard devices |
• Rise of AI-generated web design |
• Private browsing improvements in Brave (using Tor) |
• React's underlying technology may shift to Web Components for performance reasons |
• Web Components have a spec for shorter APIs for querySelectorAll() and addEventListener() |
• The latter has been delayed due to hesitation over introducing new event listening functionality |
• Element media queries are not scoped to the Shadow DOM, and element queries face concerns about recursive loops |
• Paul Irish's pick is a slide from a presentation on CSS-in-JS with Emotion |
• Rebecca Murphey recommends Camille Fournier's book "The Manager's Path" for technical leadership |
• Discussion of an old joke about HTTP return codes |
• Explanation and interpretation of the 100-500 range of HTTP return codes |
• Mention of a "sarcasm element" in HTML spec (jokingly referencing a non-existent feature) |
• Discussion of the @IAmDevloper Twitter account, which steals jokes from other developers |
• Revelation that the account was shut down and is currently active again |
**Alex Sexton:** Alright, welcome to episode 24 or so... Of the yayQuery podcast, a takeover of the JS Party podcast. It's been a couple minutes, maybe a few weeks here now since we've had a yayQuery episode, but for JS Party listeners who don't know yayQuery - yayQuery is myself, and then... In order, introduce yourse... |
**Paul Irish:** Paul Irish. I am a JavaScript developer and I like the web. And that's me. \[laughter\] |
**Alex Sexton:** Known for his ability to communicate well, Paul Irish. |
**Rebecca Murphey:** Known for liking the web... Paul Irish. I'm Rebecca Murphey. I'm also a JavaScript developer. I think the web's okay. |
**Paul Irish:** That's fair... |
**Adam Sontag:** I'm Adam Sontag. I love the WWW which is I believe Paul's real original bio. Also, I'm an erstwhile JavaScript developer, and now a community director, I guess. |
**Alex Sexton:** We used to have a podcast called yayQuery... One of the first nascent JavaScript podcasts. It was loosely about jQuery, but we branched very quickly into most frontend web development topics pretty quickly. JS Party actually somewhat gets its name from the whimsy of the yayQuery days. I think one of th... |
**Adam Sontag:** Not like Family Matters? |
**Alex Sexton:** Yea, exactly. Pretty much exactly like Family Matters. \[laughter\] Normally, I'm joined by Mikeal Rogers and Rachel White, but they're in Germany, or something... I have no idea where they are. Who knows, who could possibly know that information? So this week we've decided to have a little yayQuery re... |
I think Rebecca and I both have children now... |
**Rebecca Murphey:** That's no big deal... |
**Alex Sexton:** I mean, 2.0... |
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