Addy Osmani: Recent Episodes
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Iterators, generators and array comprehensions; The similarities between JavaScript and Python continue to increase over time and I for one could not be more excited. Today we’re going to talk about the next Pythonic proposal for ES2016 (aka ES7) — Decorators, by … Continue reading →
In my write-up on medium.com, I look at the powerful new auto-formatting feature in JSCS for automatically applying style guide rules in scripts. This has been in-development for some time and is in my view, a game changer for keeping … Continue reading →
As the complexity of the web apps you build keeps moving, so do the Chrome DevTools. In DevTools State of the Union, I walk through the latest updates on your favourite debugging companion; exploring new features like paint profiling, animation … Continue reading →
In my new write-up on Medium, I look at the state of application architecture in the JavaScript community as we ebb our way towards 2015. In it, I talk about composition, functional boundaries, modularity, immutable data structures, CSP channels and … Continue reading →
The video from my CSSConf talk on CSS Performance Tooling is now up. This goes along with the slides I’ve previously posted. Hope it’s useful! Abstract: High-performance sites need to feel instant and deliver the goods in < 1000ms. In … Continue reading →
Linting is a common step in our JavaScript iteration workflow. Most developers probably use JSHint (or ESLint) for this purpose. However, when a tool is capable of informing you of linting issues, the next logical question is..why can’t it fix … Continue reading →
These are the slides from my CSS performance tooling talk, presented at CSSConf.eu earlier this month. High-performance sites need to feel instant and deliver the goods in < 1000ms. In this talk, learn about the bleeding edge tools that can … Continue reading →
The video from my talk at London WebPerf about finding and fixing memory leaks in JavaScript is now up. Covers DevTools, V8 & more. I hope it is useful.
Presented at at the Google WebPerf Special (London WebPerf Group), August 26th 2014. Efficient JavaScript webapps need to be fluid and fast. Any app with significant user interaction needs to consider how to effectively keep memory usage down because if … Continue reading →