18 responses to “03 Creating A Scalable JavaScript Application Architecture Nicholas Zakas”
such great talk. As we say : code goes but great architecture stays. This architecture describe the new trend "web component" used by leading JS framework , where its components have their own html and css AKA 'template' and their own javascript AKA 'state manager, controller,…'. Thanks @nzakas
Such a great talk, and such a meh audience… I wonder if the vertical black striped shirt against a red background is something that subconsciously makes people uncomfortable…?
So awesome, thank you! Where can I see an example of the listen method in sandbox, and how handleNotification on a module is called from sandbox? I know it's just pseudo code, but this is my only disconnect at the moment. I have a few ideas, but they might not be as slick as what you have in mind.
Really good talk. Just one advice: Don't tell people to laugh at your "jokes". Believe me, if the jokes had been funny, they would have laughed. Maybe you should avoid trying to be funny
18 responses to “03 Creating A Scalable JavaScript Application Architecture Nicholas Zakas”
such great talk. As we say : code goes but great architecture stays. This architecture describe the new trend "web component" used by leading JS framework , where its components have their own html and css AKA 'template' and their own javascript AKA 'state manager, controller,…'. Thanks @nzakas
Wow, tough crowd
This is great, thanks.
Such a great talk, and such a meh audience… I wonder if the vertical black striped shirt against a red background is something that subconsciously makes people uncomfortable…?
LOVE the Jenga analogy!
So awesome, thank you! Where can I see an example of the listen method in sandbox, and how handleNotification on a module is called from sandbox? I know it's just pseudo code, but this is my only disconnect at the moment. I have a few ideas, but they might not be as slick as what you have in mind.
Super awesome!
This is just awesome. It is clearly explained and really useful.
This is the exact opposite of a sitcom where the content is useless, jokes are mostly bad and everyone in the audience is laughing.
One of the best talks in the JS scene!
Such a boring audience.
This is the best talk i have seen till now his examples are so clear, Tanks man.
Great talk and great pointers we should already be aware of from many years ago.
Perhaps one of the most instructive talks about modularizing an application i've seen.
Thank you sir, I'm gonna build my own core.js framework 🙂
Here is JavaScript Library that implements that: http://aurajs.com/
Really good talk. Just one advice: Don't tell people to laugh at your "jokes". Believe me, if the jokes had been funny, they would have laughed. Maybe you should avoid trying to be funny
This is really awesome talk. Thanks Nicholas !
I have learned so much from him. Great talk Nicholas!
Nice one for budding architects!