With the increasing demand for mobile sites, fresher designs, changing coding practices, new libraries, frameworks, and a plethora of other issues arising daily, it’s difficult for mere mortals to keep up with the demands. In this presentation, we will tell our story and introduce solutions, practices, approaches, and some tools that we found work the best for us. This presentation is the church of front-end development. If you're passionate about building memorable experiences on the web, the information in this presentation is for you.
34. OLAPAD
• Putting code in one location and
requesting via location dependent
include (DEV, STG, and PRD)
• Host your files on high redundancy servers
(think AWS S3)
• Build necessary assets for site to function,
rather than delivering it all (Done)
35. HAVE A SEPARATE MEETING
TO CREATE BUY IN FOR
THE NEXT PHASE
If stakeholders want the updates,
They’ll come with fresh minds to the
Next POC kickoff.
EVERYTHING YOU BUILD FOR
CUSTOMERS SHOULD BE RESPONSIVE –IT’S NOT RESPONSIVE DESIGN ANYMORE
IT’S JUST DESIGN.
EVERYTHING YOU BUILD FOR
CUSTOMERS SHOULD BE RESPONSIVE –IT’S NOT RESPONSIVE DESIGN ANYMORE
IT’S JUST DESIGN.
DON’T LET THEM HOLD YOU BACK
WebStorm
Sublime Example
CODA 2
CODA 2
CODA 2
Inspect / Change Elements in DOM
Network Performance
Audits of Scripts / Styles / etc
Console.log() CSS example
Test some code in the cloud – Sassmeister.com
Responsive Design Frameworks that help
Pros -
Great Documentation
Rapid Community Adoption
Multi-user SPAs
V1.3.5 (this is ancient in nodejs)
Cons -
Ports can be blocked
New tech requires new ideas
Pros -
adds try/catches to your code
Great documentation
easy plugins
gzip,
Plays well with socket.io
Cons -
Flexibility can equal messy coding.
Pros -
Simple, event-based mongo
Extensive db commands.
Easy replication set support.
Cons -
Not the same as mongodb core api team.
Still in dev (failing build as of right now).