List of videos

Building a bot isn’t hard… or is it? In this session, we’ll be going through fun code stories and demos to uncover some best practices in building bots and NLP models. Find out about common challenges & limitations faced, and the top scenarios and myths when it comes to bots for enterprises. In this session, I will share personal stories during my bot building journey, and learnings from the successes and failures that resulted. Alyssa works with Microsoft's Commercial Software Engineering team and is the resident expert in bots. Featured in VentureBeat as one of the top 100 people to watch in the chatbot space, she loves working with startups and enterprises across Southeast Asia and bringing their bots to life (not literally). She is also a part time bubble tea addict, cryptocurrency trader and student of life. JSConf.Asia - Capitol Theatre, Singapore - 27 January 2018 Source: https://2018.jsconf.asia/ License: For reuse of this video under a more permissive license please get in touch with us. The speakers retain the copyright for their performances.

Are you working with a big Frontend application and you are facing some problems in your project? Do you want migrate your frontend from another framework or library and don’t know how? Don't you know how to manage different layers of complexity in your application or share these components between applications? In this talk, I will share my experience and decisions creating micro frontend applications, how to manage quality, deployment and more that makes your team deliver more valuable features giving you the power to migrate, improve, evolve and experiment in your product. Wilson is a Google Developer Expert on Angular and Web Technologies and international speaker. He is passionate OSS contributor and active in the communities around Angular, JavaScript, HTML5, CSS3, Workflow, web performance, security and Internet of things. JSConf.Asia - Capitol Theatre, Singapore - 25 January 2018 Source: https://2018.jsconf.asia/ License: For reuse of this video under a more permissive license please get in touch with us. The speakers retain the copyright for their performances.

Recognizing code smells is an important skill that helps you build maintainable software. This talk is about code and design smells in React applications, based on the experience working in a 2-year-old project with more than 900 components. Thai is a front-end architect at Taskworld. He’s interested in the ways of building better software with better design, and helps organizing a React meetups in Bangkok. He likes to code and make music for fun. He also develops an open-source web-based rhythm game in his free time. JSConf.Asia - Capitol Theatre, Singapore - 27 January 2018 Source: https://2018.jsconf.asia/ License: For reuse of this video under a more permissive license please get in touch with us. The speakers retain the copyright for their performances.

At 10am on Black Friday, your phone rings: the new JS application you deployed came under too much load, and the site has gone down! Your employer is losing sales opportunities... your employer is losing money! But you don’t lose your cool. You log into your cloud provider and tweak your autoscaling settings. Now the deployment can handle the load spike but with four times the number of servers, which is four times the cost. The next day, you try to analyze what happened and begin to optimize your application to prepare for future load spikes. This talk is a journey into the world of Node.js performance, taking a look at the available tools and optimization techniques inspired by insight gained from glimpsing under the hood of Node and V8. Matteo is a code pirate, mad scientist and part of the Node.js Technical Steering Committee. As a Principal Architect at nearForm, he consults for the top brands of the world. He authored Node.js MQTT Broker, Mosca, the fast logger Pino and the Fastify web framework. JSConf.Asia - Capitol Theatre, Singapore - 25 January 2018 Source: https://2018.jsconf.asia/ License: For reuse of this video under a more permissive license please get in touch with us. The speakers retain the copyright for their performances.

This talk traces the parallel history of western and eastern typography from handwriting to the internet age, setting the context for how the web is a brand new medium for typesetting. CSS allows us to implement advanced typographic features and multi-directional layouts, that not only benefits internationalisation, but opens up a myriad of options for creative and interesting layouts in general as well. Hui Jing is a self-taught designer and developer with an inordinate love for CSS. Reducing lines of code in her web projects makes her extremely happy. She used to play basketball full-time and launched her web career during downtime between training sessions. JSConf.Asia - Capitol Theatre, Singapore - 25 January 2018 Source: https://2018.jsconf.asia/ License: For reuse of this video under a more permissive license please get in touch with us. The speakers retain the copyright for their performances.

WebAR is coming! And some would argue that it's already here. Developing augmented reality on the web can sound very complex. This is why I developed a way to make it easier for anyone to do AR, and I want to share it with you. It is called AR.js. In this talk I will take you through what WebAR is, what are its possibilities and its challenges. We will take a look at the major players and the recent developments in the AR world. Finally, I will share some demos made with AR.js, a fully open-source solution to do efficient augmented reality on the web! Jerome is the creator of AR.js, making WebAR a reality! He is the author of the Learning Three.js blog and the 8th most active user on Github. He has been CTO at Daqri and is a hardcore Javascript and WebGL developer. JSConf.Asia - Capitol Theatre, Singapore - 27 January 2018 Source: https://2018.jsconf.asia/ License: For reuse of this video under a more permissive license please get in touch with us. The speakers retain the copyright for their performances.

Serverless computing is a powerful way for JavaScript developers to create backend services that can power a variety of experiences from the browser to IoT devices. At Adobe, we are embracing serverless as a way to enable our developer ecosystem to easily create experience applications that extend our solutions. We’re building this platform, Adobe I/O Runtime, on top of an open source project, Apache OpenWhisk. In this talk you’ll learn about Apache OpenWhisk, what kinds of use cases are good for serverless, and how to use build serverless applications using NodeJS. Using Adobe I/O Runtime, you’ll see how to deploy code as serverless functions, how event-driven architecture can be a powerful compliment for serverless, how to build more complex applications by combining multiple functions, and how to expose your functions as APIs so they can be used across multiple experiences. You’ll walk away with a clear picture of where it makes sense to use serverless computing and how to get started. Based in San Francisco, by way of Vancouver, Canada and Singapore, Shaz has nearly two decades of software development experience getting with the nitty gritty of Windows, OS X and iOS and probably helped code something you know. Currently he is on the Adobe I/O team and also helps maintain the iOS platform of Apache Cordova + Adobe PhoneGap and has been part of that project for quite some time. JSConf.Asia - Capitol Theatre, Singapore - 25 January 2018 Source: https://2018.jsconf.asia/ License: For reuse of this video under a more permissive license please get in touch with us. The speakers retain the copyright for their performances.

"In The Loop" presented by Jake Archibald at JSConf.Asia 2018 Have you ever had a bug where things were happening in the wrong order, or particular style changes were being ignored? Ever fixed that bug by wrapping a section of code in a setTimeout? Ever found that fix to be unreliable, and played around with the timeout number until it kinda almost always worked? This talk looks at the browser's event loop, the thing that orchestrates the main thread of the browser, which includes JavaScript, events, and rendering. We'll look at the difference between tasks, microtasks, requestAnimationFrame, requestIdleCallback, and where events land. Hopefully you'll never have to use setTimeout hacks again!" Jake is developer advocate for Google Chrome. He's one of the editors of the service worker spec, so he's into offline-first, push messaging and web performance. JSConf.Asia - Capitol Theatre, Singapore - 27 January 2018 Source: https://2018.jsconf.asia/ License: For reuse of this video under a more permissive license please get in touch with us. The speakers retain the copyright for their performances.

In this talk, you'll learn about code linting – how to use Standard and ESLint to catch programmer errors before they cause problems for your users. We'll discuss how to get started with linting, as well as how to improve your setup if you're already linting your code. Feross will also share the secret history of how the Standard linter was created, for the first time ever in a conference talk. Feross is a mad scientist who enjoys building software that makes people say "Wow, I didn't know that was possible!". Since graduating from Stanford in 2012, he's worked on PeerCDN and maintains several popular open source projects including WebTorrent and Standard. He's currently working on a new website for Node.js documentation. JSConf.Asia - Capitol Theatre, Singapore - 25 January 2018 Source: https://2018.jsconf.asia/ License: For reuse of this video under a more permissive license please get in touch with us. The speakers retain the copyright for their performances.