We hope you enjoyed the event!
Wednesday, 29. November 2023 at 18:00
The new toys JavaScript MIGHT getBy Christopher EhrlichAtwood’s Law states that “Any application that can be written in JavaScript, will eventually be written in JavaScript.” Web developers are stuck with JavaScript for the foreseeable future, a language that most of us have a love/hate relationship with. But that doesn’t mean we’re stuck with the JavaScript of today! In this talk we’ll look at some features from other languages that should make JS developers jealous, and imagine what it might look like if they were added to JS. Then we’ll look at the efforts that are being made to actually get them into JS - we will demystify the TC39 proposal process, discussing the likelihood of these features becoming a reality and the timeframes involved by looking at specific examples. We’ll also take a look at how TypeScript fits into all of this and its influence on the JS ecosystem.
Atwood’s Law states that “Any application that can be written in JavaScript, will eventually be written in JavaScript.” Web developers are stuck with JavaScript for the foreseeable future, a language that most of us have a love/hate relationship with. But that doesn’t mean we’re stuck with the JavaScript of today! In this talk we’ll look at some features from other languages that should make JS developers jealous, and imagine what it might look like if they were added to JS. Then we’ll look at the efforts that are being made to actually get them into JS - we will demystify the TC39 proposal process, discussing the likelihood of these features becoming a reality and the timeframes involved by looking at specific examples. We’ll also take a look at how TypeScript fits into all of this and its influence on the JS ecosystem.
Three-VRM - live 3D avatars in the browserBy Daniils PetrovsMost web developers already know how to build interactive experiences using plain HTML and CSS with some JS. Some had the chance to do things with the Canvas API, others might've used something more advanced like Three.js to add 3D content to their websites. However, the world of 3D animation and avatars on the web is very new. I want to show and demonstrate how you can do 3D character animation right in the browser with Three.js
Most web developers already know how to build interactive experiences using plain HTML and CSS with some JS. Some had the chance to do things with the Canvas API, others might've used something more advanced like Three.js to add 3D content to their websites. However, the world of 3D animation and avatars on the web is very new. I want to show and demonstrate how you can do 3D character animation right in the browser with Three.js
Our sponsors allow us to proide free drinks and on our meetups.
Sentry is the market leader in the error monitoring space and like many startups with engineer founders, Sentry was born out of frustration with technology. David started Sentry as an open-source side project in 2008. We started in a small community — the Django web framework — and over time expanded our technology to support dozens of other platforms, including browser JavaScript and mobile applications.Fast forward to today, we're a $90M Series E company with a $3B valuation and 200+ employees on a mission to help developers write better software faster, so we can get back to enjoying technology. As one can see, the adventure continues exciting as we bring our developer-first Application Monitoring to more customers and industries worldwide.Consider us for the ride - We're hiring a JavaScript developer!
SPONSOR OUR EVENTWe are currently looking for sponsors to cover free beer and free pizza. Contact Flora at fp@codeq.at
