InfoQ Homepage JavaScript Content on InfoQ
-
Mobile Webdev: The Horror
John Bender presents the good, the bad, and the ridiculous aspects of doing cross-platform mobile web development, suggesting progressive enhancement as a way to address the existing issues.
/presentations/Mobile-Web-Development/en/smallimage/Bender.JPG)
-
ClojureScript Anatomy
Michael Fogus discusses the internal workings of ClojureScript, how it analyzes and compiles Clojure code to JavaScript.
/presentations/ClojureScript/en/smallimage/Michael.JPG)
-
Cross-Platform Tools: Build Once and Run Everywhere
Alexey Karpik reviews JS libraries – Sencha, JQuery, Jo-, frameworks –Rhomobile, M-Project-, and tools –PhoneGap, MoSync, Appcelerator, Antenna-, discussing how they fare with mobile development.
/presentations/Cross-Platform-Mobile-Tools/en/smallimage/Alex.JPG)
-
Unlocking Your Inner Node.js with Windows Azure
Glenn Block demoes deploying Node.js apps with npm to Windows Azure, leveraging storage and service bus services.
/presentations/Node-js-Windows-Azure/en/smallimage/Glenn.JPG)
-
Functional Architecture
Phil Trelford suggests domains, such as modeling, DSLs, concurrency, for which functional programming is well-suited, and areas for which an OO or a mixed approach has better results.
/presentations/Functional-Architecture/en/smallimage/Tre.JPG)
-
The Best of Both Worlds, CANjs
Brian Moschel introduces CanJS, a lightweight JavaScript framework for writing rich client-side applications, comparing it with with Backbone.js, Ember, and Knockout.
/presentations/CanJS/en/smallimage/Brian.JPG)
-
Cross-Platform Mobile Apps with HTML, JavaScript and PhoneGap
Christophe Coenraets discusses strategies for creating large JavaScript MVC apps, and using PhoneGap for accessing native device capabilities and for packaging HTML apps.
/presentations/Cross-Platform-PhoneGap/en/smallimage/Chris.JPG)
-
Backbone.js
Jeremy Ashkenas introduces Backbone.js, a JavaScript data modeling framework intended to decouple data handling code from the DOM, being useful especially when the user interacts with the data.
/presentations/Backbonejs/en/smallimage/Jer.JPG)
-
Building Rich User Experiences without JavaScript Spaghetti
Jared Faris provides 3 principles –decouple everything, make it testable, push events not state – and some patterns which help avoiding creating JavaScript spaghetti code over time.
/presentations/UX-JavaScript-Spaghetti/en/smallimage/Jared.JPG)
-
Experiences and Requirements for a User Interaction Modeling Language
Marco Brambilla and Emanuele Molteni discuss standardization efforts regarding User Interaction modeling along with WebML and WebRatio, an application debugging and prototyping tool.
/presentations/Experiences-Requirements-User-Interaction-Modeling-Language/en/smallimage/xz.JPG)
-
Polyfilling The HTML5 Gaps With JavaScript
Addy Osmani introduces polyfills, JavaScript shims that can be used to simulate HTML5 functionality in older browsers such as IE 6-8. He explains how to write new polyfills.
/presentations/Polyfilling-The-HTML5-Gaps-With-JavaScript/en/smallimage/Osmani.JPG)
/presentations/Web-Techniques/en/smallimage/Eric.JPG)