Javascript has become widely popular for developing hybrid mobile technologies by the advent of tools like Phonegap, Kony, Telerik App Builder. In this talk, I will demo how to create a Hybrid Mobile app using Javascript - AngularJS & Ionic Framework.

Javascript has become widely popular for developing hybrid mobile technologies by the advent of tools like Phonegap, Kony, Telerik App Builder. In this talk, I will demo how to create a Hybrid Mobile app using Javascript - AngularJS & Ionic Framework.

01:21 - John Reid Introduction

02:45 - Tools For Testing and Test-Driven Development (TDD)

03:24 - Matching/Matchers

07:13 - Getting Started

08:58 - Partial Matching

10:26 - Mocking and Stubbing

14:04 - TDD Process and Workflow

17:49 - TDD vs Unit Testing

19:54 - iOS Code That Doesn’t/Does Adapt Well to TDD

21:17 - User Interface Testing

24:58 - End-to-End Testing

30:18 - Communication and Collaboration

33:39 - OCMock, OCMockito

39:13 - OCMockito with Swift?

41:07 - Inside Out vs Outside In

Picks

wit.ai (Mike)

00:57 - Do you find it hard to work 40 billable hours in a week? If so, how do you explain it to an outsider?

08:59 - How do you set aside time for admin work? Billing, blogging, etc.

15:41 - How can someone measure when they are "ready" in their skills to break into freelance from a full-time job? Is it better to just dive in and see what happens?

26:26 - Is it still important to niche down right away? Might it be more helpful to wait a little longer until I have more experience to choose a niche from?

32:55 - When do you suggest is an appropriate time to start billing when you’re ramping up a project?

Picks

Proposal Template PDF (Jonathan)

02:06 - Minko Gechev Introduction

03:57 - Immutability

05:11 - Why is immutability interesting to Angular developers?

09:19 - Side Effects

12:18 - Are immutable data structures in conflict with large quantities of data?

16:18 - How does the track by syntax help/affect you?

19:05 - Angular 2 and Immutable Data

21:30 - Immutable Data and Observables

25:14 - Getting Started

26:26 - Minko’s Background with Immutability

27:36 - The Evolution of Immutability

28:52 - Functional User Interface

29:29 - Data in, UI out

32:30 - Case Studies and Examples Where Immutability Has Worked Ideally

Picks

The Little Mermaid Musical (Katya)

02:40 - Justin Collins Introduction

03:40 - Brakeman & Static Analysis

04:02 - Common Security Vulnerabilities (and Definitions)

08:57 - The Inspiration for Brakeman

09:47 - Getting Brakeman Working (Process)

10:41 - Learning About Security

13:01 - Security and The Rails Core Team

15:19 - Should Brakeman be integrated into Rails?

16:29 - Running Brakeman On Your CI Machine

17:43 - Are there specific types of vulnerabilities that are hard to find with static analysis?

19:18 - Rails Engines

20:56 - When building an app, is security something you should focus on from the get-go?

25:32 - Code Schools Teaching Security

26:17 - Translating Lessons Learned Into Brakeman

27:24 - Handling Security and Data Breaches

32:28 - Crowdsourcing Security (Security in Open Source)

34:54 - The Technical Side of Brakeman and Static Analysis Tools

37:34 - Data Tracing, Limited Data Flow Analysis

40:52 - Future Brakeman Features

43:29 - Supporting and Contributing to Brakeman

48:23 - PhDs

Picks

"Why didn't you [just]..." and "Did you consider..." Parley Thread (Avdi)

02:28 - Sebastian McKenzie Introduction

02:53 - Babel (Pronunciation Clarification)

05:56 - History

09:14 - The State of Babel

09:59 - Babel and the TC39 Process

11:54 - Features That Can’t Be Transpiled

13:45 - Readability and Performance Output

18:12 - Plugin Architecture

19:58 - ES6/2015 Feature Implementation

25:49 - The Birth of Babel

26:45 - Babel vs Traceur

28:08 - Future Babel Features

30:15 - The Status of ES2015 and ES2016

31:01 - Browser Support

35:03 - Marketing

35:59 - TypeScript

37:24 - Babel Development and Labor

Picks

Primitive.io (Joe)

In the late 80s, Kent Beck and Ward Cunningham came up with HotDraw (http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?HotDraw), a two-dimensional graphics framework for structured drawing editors, originally written in Smalltalk-80. Since then, many implementations have been created, and the principles applied in a lot of places. While a lot has been learned, the original HotDraw still outshines many of its successors.

In the last few years, RoleModel Software was asked to build several systems with a complex underlying model where the user input was primarily direct graphical manipulation. This included:

* a system to support educational innovators at the Friday Institute, using direct manipulation tasks to test and teach various mathematical concepts to elementary age children.

* a deck designer for decks.com, to design and produce a 3D rendering, materials lists, and permit-ready plans to help do-it-yourselfers get professional designs in seconds.

The solution in both cases included a HotDraw-like JavaScript approach to drawing and direct manipulation on an HTML5 Canvas, almost completely test driven using Jasmine.

We'll go over the highlights of the cool technical feats and show how JavaScript is not just for manipulating the DOM.

In the late 80s, Kent Beck and Ward Cunningham came up with HotDraw (http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?HotDraw), a two-dimensional graphics framework for structured drawing editors, originally written in Smalltalk-80. Since then, many implementations have been created, and the principles applied in a lot of places. While a lot has been learned, the original HotDraw still outshines many of its successors.

In the last few years, RoleModel Software was asked to build several systems with a complex underlying model where the user input was primarily direct graphical manipulation. This included:

* a system to support educational innovators at the Friday Institute, using direct manipulation tasks to test and teach various mathematical concepts to elementary age children.

* a deck designer for decks.com, to design and produce a 3D rendering, materials lists, and permit-ready plans to help do-it-yourselfers get professional designs in seconds.

The solution in both cases included a HotDraw-like JavaScript approach to drawing and direct manipulation on an HTML5 Canvas, almost completely test driven using Jasmine.

We'll go over the highlights of the cool technical feats and show how JavaScript is not just for manipulating the DOM.

In the late 80s, Kent Beck and Ward Cunningham came up with HotDraw (http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?HotDraw), a two-dimensional graphics framework for structured drawing editors, originally written in Smalltalk-80. Since then, many implementations have been created, and the principles applied in a lot of places. While a lot has been learned, the original HotDraw still outshines many of its successors.

In the last few years, RoleModel Software was asked to build several systems with a complex underlying model where the user input was primarily direct graphical manipulation. This included:

* a system to support educational innovators at the Friday Institute, using direct manipulation tasks to test and teach various mathematical concepts to elementary age children.

* a deck designer for decks.com, to design and produce a 3D rendering, materials lists, and permit-ready plans to help do-it-yourselfers get professional designs in seconds.

The solution in both cases included a HotDraw-like JavaScript approach to drawing and direct manipulation on an HTML5 Canvas, almost completely test driven using Jasmine.

We'll go over the highlights of the cool technical feats and show how JavaScript is not just for manipulating the DOM.