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Andy Clarke - The Fine Art of Web Design (Opening Keynote)
Photo by Florian Ziegler, florianziegler.com
www.worldcafe-europe.net/frontend/index.php?page_id=118&a...
www.worldcafe-europe.net/frontend/index.php?page_id=124&a...
Spirit of the World Café – English:
www.youtube.com/user/TheWorldCafeEurope#p/a/u/0/KvXHsTHRCkw
Spirit of the World Café – Deutsch:
www.youtube.com/user/TheWorldCafeEurope#p/a/u/2/x-bseqtZjuk
Spirit of the World Café – Español:
Andy Clarke - The Fine Art of Web Design (Opening Keynote)
Photo by Florian Ziegler, florianziegler.com
Laura Kalbag introducing Harry Roberts to the stage for his talk "Refactoring CSS without losing your mind"
Photo by Florian Ziegler, florianziegler.com
In his talk, Tim Kadlec predicted the name of the next big thing in JavaScript.
Photo by Florian Ziegler, florianziegler.com
Eva-Lotta Lamm (@evalottchen) during her talk, which she sketch-noted simultaneously while speaking.
Photo by Florian Ziegler, florianziegler.com
Andy Clarke - The Fine Art of Web Design (Opening Keynote)
Photo by Florian Ziegler, florianziegler.com
There are three popular frontend frameworks/libraries that you can choose from: React, Angular, Vue. The State of JS gives a great overviews of their popularities. Whereas React.js is popular and mature, Vue.js is gaining popularity as well. I will not go into any further in comparisons between the three here, because in the end, people should choose based on different factors and experience the solutions (libraries/frameworks) themselves before making a final decision. My top reasons for choosing React nowadays: It’s JavaScript: It is true that writing React applications makes you a better JavaScript developer (www.robinwieruch.de/javascript-fundamentals-react-require...). You learn how to deal with classes (and inheritance due to extends), the functional programming paradigm with immutability, composability, pure functions and side effects; and language specific methods such as map, reduce and filter. Before I have been doing lots of Angular 1.x and never really experienced JavaScript the way I did when implementing applications with React. React has only a slim API and thus you have to deal with the JavaScript yourself. It only provides a small surface area to make you productive. Ask yourself: When you look 5 years into the future from now, would you want to have invested your time in learning a framework or the underlying language (JavaScript)? I would always choose the latter, because no matter what comes after React, you are prepared for it.
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