Open bevacqua opened 10 years ago
@terinjokes I know that this is about browserify but it's somewhat introductory so I'm considering it for ONE-SHOT unless you need it for the browserify event.
@mikeal I currently only have #43 tagged
Did this proposal get anywhere?
@bevacqua I'm happy to accept it for browserified, if you're still interested in giving it.
Definitely! Few questions:
Thanks.
@bevacqua we have a stipend-or-sponsorship package for speakers detailed here:
https://github.com/jsfest/oakland-cfp#speaker-perks
You will need to make your own arrangements though. An yes, 7th - 13th, the schedule is up here http://oakland.jsfest.com/
Awesome. I'll be there
There is space at my place in Oakland if you need a place to crash during the event.
my guess is that @dominictarr will also be at your place :)
@substack Sounds great!
If you haven't already, please register yourself as a speaker for JSFest:
https://ti.to/jsfest/oakland?release_id=nqflw0il0qw
If you get it in within the next few days you'll probably get a much nicer conference badge :)
And for any clever buggers who think they can register for free using that link, we will be checking the names against the accepted speakers list :)
Sweet. I hadn't. I just did. Thanks for the heads up.
On Sunday, November 9, 2014, Mikeal Rogers notifications@github.com wrote:
If you haven't already, please register yourself as a speaker for JSFest:
https://ti.to/jsfest/oakland?release_id=nqflw0il0qw
If you get it in within the next few days you'll probably get a much nicer conference badge :)
And for any clever buggers who think they can register for free using that link, we will be checking the names against the accepted speakers list :)
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/jsfest/oakland-cfp/issues/49#issuecomment-62312216.
github https://github.com/bevacqua · blog http://blog.ponyfoo.com/ · twitter https://twitter.com/nzgb · book http://bevacqua.io/buildfirst · career http://careers.stackoverflow.com/bevacqua ·about http://bevacqua.io/
I'll begin by talking about how npm inspired me to write more modular code, and my interest in bringing this modularity to the browser as well, exploring the different options for that as we go along. Then the talk moves on to CommonJS, where I'll explain how the module system works in Node, and how it's better than the alternatives, such as AMD and not doing anything.
Once that's out of the way I go through developing high quality modules by writing extensive documentation and providing a concise API. Then I'll move to Browserify, and explain how it works its magic to bring your modules to the browser, how it provides shims for Node-core modules, and how you can make it work well with any non-CommonJS code as well.
Lastly, I'll walk through a few different open-source projects where I used Browserify, explaining how I did things. The aim is to inspire the audience by giving them real-world use cases they can relate to, as well as insight into building high-quality front-end development modules.
I've had a ton of experience building modules using Browserify and I'd love to share it at JSFest ^^