Check out RailsClips and RemoteConfs!

02:53 - Jack Doyle Introduction

03:53 - GSAP (GreenSock’s Animation Platform)

04:05 - GreenSock: The Name

05:01 - GreenSock: The Inception

09:13 - Transitions & CSS Animations

10:32 - Who is GreenSock aimed at? / What kind of applications use it?

15:01 - Lukas and GreenSock    

16:50 - Angular + GreenSock + CSS Animations (GreenSock Under The Hood)

27:44 - Using GreenSock Outside of Angular

29:20 - Getting Started With Animations, Learning Curve

39:13 - When To Use Animations (User Experience)

46:09 - Material Design

49:11 - Licensing

51:24 - Mobile Apps

Picks

Take a vacation, and actually do the vacation! (John)

RailsClips is officially launched!

03:11 - Michael Nygard Introduction

04:36 -  Release It!: Design and Deploy Production-Ready Software by Michael T. Nygard

07:15 - Upfront Architecture

14:29 - Architecture Without an End State (Definition)

18:42 - Beware Grandiosity

22:45 - Context

23:52 - Holding Teams to Standards

26:27 - Architecture Between Groups

29:16 - “It’s not my job” (Developer Responsibility)

31:45 - Design Artifacts

37:55 - Staying Humble

39:43 - Distributing Economic Decision Making

45:51 - Tools and Technologies That Are Helping

48:45 - Future Book Plans?

Picks

Michael Nygard: Architecture Without an End State (Avdi)

02:20 - Zach Kessin Introduction

04:00 - Mostly Erlang Podcast

05:27 - Property-based Testing (QuickCheck)

07:22 - Property-based Testing and Functional Programming

09:48 - Pure Functions

18:09 - Boundary Cases

20:00 - Generating the Data

23:23 - Trending Concepts in JavaScript

32:33 - How Property-based Testing Fits in with Other Kind of Testing

35:57 - Test Failures

Panel

Nolan Lawson: Taming the asynchronous beast with ES7 (Aimee)

The key to quickly learning JavaScript MV* Frameworks is to break them down into a series of features. The main features of an MV* application are routing, data binding, templates/views, models, and data access.

In this talk I’ll describe these features and show code examples from AngularJS, Backbone, and Ember for each feature.

You will begin to concretely understand what these frameworks are trying to help you accomplish and realize they are more alike than they are different. In fact, it becomes apparent that most of the frameworks borrow heavily from the successes of the others.

The key to quickly learning JavaScript MV* Frameworks is to break them down into a series of features. The main features of an MV* application are routing, data binding, templates/views, models, and data access.

In this talk I’ll describe these features and show code examples from AngularJS, Backbone, and Ember for each feature.

You will begin to concretely understand what these frameworks are trying to help you accomplish and realize they are more alike than they are different. In fact, it becomes apparent that most of the frameworks borrow heavily from the successes of the others.

The key to quickly learning JavaScript MV* Frameworks is to break them down into a series of features. The main features of an MV* application are routing, data binding, templates/views, models, and data access.

In this talk I’ll describe these features and show code examples from AngularJS, Backbone, and Ember for each feature.

You will begin to concretely understand what these frameworks are trying to help you accomplish and realize they are more alike than they are different. In fact, it becomes apparent that most of the frameworks borrow heavily from the successes of the others.

01:34 - Matt Ronge Introduction

01:54 - Launching Astropad

05:10 - Being Unique (Unique Selling Proposition)

10:05 - Launch Sequence

12:34 - Approaching the Press

14:31 - Marketing Towards Non-Press Members (Influencers)

16:14 - Launch Day

20:51 - Learning to Launch

22:05 - Marketing: Messaging/Communication/Packaging

25:36 - The Technical Story Behind Astropad

32:02 - Marketing After a Launch

34:16 - Splitting Responsibilities

35:42 - Niche Down

Picks

Script use for teams for gender neutral environments (Jaim)

01:47 - Context For Discussion

05:13 - Getting That Last Check

08:03 - When Things Aren’t Working Out…

11:26 - Pricing Features (Billing)

18:20 - “Offboarding”: The Handoff Phase/Transitioning

27:30 - Parting Ways on a Good Note

30:44 - Asking For Referrals, Gaining Introductions

37:59 - Horror Stories? Uncertainty Sucks

45:47 - “Offboarding” Cont’d

Picks

Podcast for America (Reuven)

01:33 - Tero Parviainen Introduction

02:28 - Getting Started Digging the Angular Source Code

05:05 - The Angular Compiler

06:13 - Advantages of Understanding the Compiler

07:42 - Directives

10:21 - Combining Controllers and Directives

12:43 - Routing

13:42 - What do we need to know about the Directive API?

15:12 - Transclusion

17:46 - Getting Started with the Compiler

19:08 - How much do you need to know?

20:55 - Why use the compile phase?

22:02 - Angular 2

25:02 - The Clojure and JavaScript Worlds

Picks

Build Your Own AngularJS with Tero Parviainen (Lukas)

03:42 - Derek Prior Introduction

04:01 - Code Reviews

05:14 - What happens when you don’t do code reviews?

06:30 - Not Emphasizing Code Quality, Setting Code Review Up for Failure

10:43 - Code Reviewing Yourself: Answering Your Own Questions

12:03 - The Evolution of Code Review (Code Review as an Asynchronous Process)

14:51 - Small Changes, “Pull Request Bombs”

23:49 - Making Code Review a Supportive Process

30:32 - What qualities should reviewees have?

34:27 - Getting Code Reviews Introduced Into Company Culture

38:30 - Making Sure Code Reviews Get Done

40:47 - Tagging Specific Team Members

44:39 - Other Handy Code Review Tools

47:49 - Code Review Feedback Resources for Solo Programmers

Picks

Code Newbie Podcast: Sandi Metz Part I (Saron)