HJSL August

Fun afternoon with nodebots at nz.js(con); and it ended in a competition.

a cross-browser, fully functional base64 encoder in 137 bytes. you pass it a string and the base64 character map, and it'll give you the same results that native `btoa` browser implementation will. this is an awesome piece of work, so make sure you check out the code.

more at: the55.net/_12/sketch/baseball_paths

done at: baseballhackday.com/

CampJS isn’t a regular conference. It’s time and space to learn new things, relax and really connect. Whether you’re a Javascript veteran, total newbie, into art, music or hardware, there’s something for everyone.

We schedule a unique blend of expert-led content and self-directed learning and encourage attendees to run other activities like bushwalking, drone flying or knitting.

x.campjs.org

not yet a full house. Another five or ten people showed up.

more at: the55.net/_12/sketch/baseball_paths

done at: baseballhackday.com/

... which was written by @thomasfuchs himself. it's a tiny template engine that fits in a tweet. but i took a look at the code...

Stevie Mayhew talks about "Hands on with A-Frame" at nz.js(con);

Javascript Panel with Douglas Crockford, Ryan Seddon, Vim Jobanputra, Kyle Barrow and moderator Matt Vickers at WDCNZ 2012

Photo by WE DO Photography and Design wedo.net.nz

My fourth appearance on Ajaxian.com, for the cooler-than-cool search website I wrote, www.chofter.com

Javascript Panel with Douglas Crockford, Ryan Seddon, Vim Jobanputra, Kyle Barrow and moderator Matt Vickers at WDCNZ 2012

Photo by WE DO Photography and Design wedo.net.nz

Nicholas, Julian and Douglas Crockford

the55.net/_11/sketch/75arcs

axlllow.000webhostapp.com/siteOpener.html

javascript-reference.info/jsNumberString.gif

Javascript Panel with Douglas Crockford, Ryan Seddon, Vim Jobanputra, Kyle Barrow and moderator Matt Vickers at WDCNZ 2012

Photo by WE DO Photography and Design wedo.net.nz

"nube" es un foro que busca eliminar muchas cosas que tiene los foros actualmente, que son innecesarias para encontrar información, ademas que sea fácil de usar para las personas nuevas en el medio.

Aun esta en desarrollo, yo diria un 13%, pero ya se puede ver algunas cosas.

@kambfhase then took it up a notch and gave us a working brainfuck interpreter in 139 bytes of javascript. it's a mind-blowing obfuscated obfuscator.

javascript-reference.info/jsOOP.gif