Develop cross platform desktop apps with technologies you love (HTML, CSS and JS), wrap it up, make executable out of it using Electron and make installer using InstallForge
In the talk we have covered how to manage React application in production, we focused on Webpack, caching, client side logs, error handling, NPM dependencies.
Writing a Search Engine. How hard could it be?Anthony Brown
5 of the most dangerous words you'll hear a developer say are "How hard could it be?". This talk tells the tale of what happens when you act on the question of "I'm going to write the next Google beater. How hard could it be?" This is the tale of how one person in a few hours is able to write something resembling a search engine thanks to the platform features of Azure and the productivity of F#. We'll see how we're able to use Azure search from F# to easily power our search internals, we'll use MBrace to rapidly find the most popular web pages on the internet and Azure functions to tie everything together to build up APIs and create on demand infrastructure. Add in a healthy mix of queues provided by Azure Service Bus and if you squint hard enough, you might just end up seeing something resembling a search engine.
But seriously writing the next Google, just how hard could it be?
A recording of this talk is available via SkillsMatter at https://skillsmatter.com/skillscasts/8901-f-sharpunctional-londoners-meetup
Selenium is an open source automated testing suite for web applications that allows testing across different browsers and platforms. It has four main components: Selenium IDE for recording and playing back tests in Firefox, WebDriver for running tests across browsers from code, Selenium Grid for running tests in parallel on multiple machines, and Selenium RC which was an older client-server model that is no longer supported.
The document discusses React, a JavaScript library for building user interfaces. It begins by explaining what React is, its core principles of being declarative, efficient and flexible. It then covers React basics like using JSX syntax, maintaining a virtual DOM, one-way data flow and building reusable components. The document also provides examples of adding state and properties to components. Finally, it discusses thinking in React and walks through building a searchable product table as an example.
This document discusses how to create a WordPress plugin. It explains what plugins are and how they work by using hooks to extend WordPress functionality. It covers common hook types like actions and filters, how hooks are fired, and how to respond to hooks by adding actions and filters. It provides an example of building a simple plugin that adds text below the menu bar using the init action hook.
Reactive applications with Akka.Net - DDD East Anglia 2015Anthony Brown
Application requirements have changed significantly over the past 20 years and we’re now building software which has to handle potentially millions of users and billions of devices. The reactive manifesto is a set of common traits shared by applications capable of handling these new requirements. Akka is the canonical example of a toolkit for building such applications, but thanks to a team of dedicated developers, Akka has arrived on the CLR in the form of Akka.Net. This session looks at the key principles of Akka.Net and how using these you can build applications which handle potentially massive traffic.
Learn how to create custom workflows for managing your editorial processes.This presentation covers Magnolia CMS process modelling and custom tasks, as well as how to implement a work item handler for executing custom tasks and configuring and putting the pieces together.
Reactive Programming in .Net - actorbased computing with Akka.NetSören Stelzer
Im Entwickler-Alltag finden wir uns oft in Situationen wieder in denen wir mit parallelen, nebenläufigen Systemen kämpfen. Hier kann Actorbased Programming helfen dieser Herr zu werden. Akka.Net, welches sich selbst als „toolkit and runtime for building highly concurrent, distributed, and fault tolerant event-driven applications“ bezeichnet erlaubt es Entwicklern dieses Paradigma für sich zu nutzen.Akka.Net ist eine Portierung des von Typesafe entwickelten Actor-Framework.In der Java/Scala Welt hat es bereits einen durchschlagenden Erfolg. Akka.Net bietet nun diese Möglichkeiten für .Net-Entwickler.Im Wesentlichen soll der Vortrag auf die Basics des Actorbased Computings eingehen, sowie Parallelen zu verwandten Thematiken wie Agentbased Computing und verwandten Design-Patterns herstellen.An kleinen abstrakten Szenarien wird das Framework und eine minimale Anwendung eines Actor-Systems vorgestellt. Zum Abschluss ist geplant nochmals auf die essentielle Kommunikationspattern eingegangen.
This document provides an introduction to React including what React is, what will be covered in the workshop, what tools and skills are needed, and how to get started with a basic React app. React is introduced as a front end JavaScript library for building user interfaces. The workshop will cover building a chatroom app using React and Firebase. Developers will need a text editor, Node.js, programming experience, and familiarity with JavaScript and HTML. The document demonstrates how to initialize a React project and covers key React concepts like JSX, components, props, states, and event handling.
Kruize is a tool that helps optimize container resources and performance in Kubernetes clusters. It works by collecting application metrics from Prometheus and using this data to dynamically adjust resources like requests and limits set in the pod YAML based on metrics and specified optimization goals, like throughput. The Kruize plugin integrates with Grafana to provide visualizations of these optimizations on a dashboard.
Maven: Managing Software Projects for Repeatable ResultsSteve Keener
Maven is a tool for managing Java-based software projects that provides a standard way to manage builds, documentation, dependencies, and project metadata. It simplifies common project tasks like compiling code, generating reports, and managing dependencies. Maven uses a Project Object Model (POM) file to store build settings and dependencies for a project. It maintains a central repository of dependencies to avoid duplicate copies of files. Maven builds can be configured to compile code, test it, package artifacts, and generate reports through a standardized process. Maven archetypes provide project templates to quickly generate new projects with common configurations.
This document discusses React.js best practices. It covers keynote speakers at React.js Conf 2016 who discussed React.js being more than a library and an emerging ecosystem. It also summarizes React features like being declarative, using virtual DOM and JSX, and being component-based. Additionally, it discusses related technologies like Redux, GraphQL and Relay and how they integrate with React.
In this tutorial we are going to learn how to setup Jenkins server in our infra. But before installation of Jenkins set your mind about required hardware for Jenkins and how many jobs will run on your jenkins server at a time. This is important because if you will not plan your jenkins server hardware configuration then job execution and build process will impact on jenkins server.
Part of running a "Modern Perl" system means being ably to quickly test against different versions of perl. Learn why Docker makes this easier for the modern perl developer, and how to get started.
The Price of Fixing One Bug in Our Programs, or Exotic Bugs in PVS-Studio and...Andrey Karpov
One of the most frequently asked questions we get from the readers of our articles is, "Do you use your analyzer to check its own code?" We usually answer that we have a practice of checking our code right in the course of writing it with the help of incremental analysis (it is a mode when individual files are analyzed right after compilation). Besides, we regularly run night checks of the whole code. Because of that, we, "unfortunately", will never get a chance to write an article about bugs found in our own software products.
As we enter a new age of automation — where every company needs to be able to deliver better software, faster — our goal is to provide the tools you need to iterate faster, ship sooner and deliver more customer value.
In October, we announced brand new products, Puppet Tasks™ and Puppet Discovery™, to give you greater control and end-to-end visibility over your software delivery.
Join Eric Sorenson, Director of Product Management, on 7 December at 11:00 a.m. AEDT for an in-depth look at what’s new:
Puppet Discovery is a new offering that lets you see everything you have in real time across your on-premises, cloud and container infrastructure, and know what you need to automate next.
Puppet Tasks, a new family of offerings that encompass both Puppet Bolt™and Puppet Enterprise Task Management, makes it simple to automate ad hoc tasks, deploy one-off changes, and execute sequenced actions in an imperative way.
With Puppet Pipelines, we’re uniting the entire software delivery lifecycle, to bring you a platform built for the enterprise, that integrates with a wide variety of tools and helps you avoid vendor lock-in.
This document discusses using Beaker to enable continuous integration testing of Puppet code. Beaker allows testing entire systems by provisioning virtual machines, configuring them using Puppet, deploying applications, running tests, and reporting/destroying machines. It provides examples of using Beaker to create VMs on AWS, configure them with roles, deploy applications, run integration tests on the roles, and report/destroy machines. Beaker helps ensure Puppet code works as expected by fully simulating a Puppet deployment.
This document provides an introduction to the Meteor platform for building web applications. It outlines Meteor's key features like using JavaScript on both the client and server, reactive programming, and the Distributed Data Protocol. The document then covers installing Meteor, creating a sample todo list app, using Meteor packages and templates, defining collections, routing, security concepts, and deploying built Meteor apps. It concludes with an example of building a blog posting app called "post-by-me" that demonstrates additional Meteor features like user accounts, editing content, and email functionality.
In the past years it was our mission to manage development, testing and production environments for web projects with agile multi-team setups. Systems were often rather complex, with dozens of services involved. The infrastructure requirements changed frequently and as agile as the rest of project. And of course changes had to be tested and deployed continuously in a controlled and reproducible manner. A mission impossible without systematic configuration management and even with such a great tool like Puppet a continuous challenge.
In this talk I will present our collection of useful tools, learnings and design patterns for Puppet. We will potentially come across topics like Vagrant, VeeWee, EC2, Docker, ENC, facter.d, git magic, Hiera, monitoring, autoregistration, rspec testing, MCollective, Puppet roles and profiles. This talk will not reinvent the wheel, but present some techniques that made us much more productive in our daily work and will hopefully help you in the future.
This document discusses publishing a module to npm and then installing it in a project. It explains publishing a simple example module to npm, which returns a link to access the module. It then describes creating a new project directory, generating a package.json file using npm init, and creating an index.js file to test installing the published module. The document teases more lessons to come in future episodes.
Building and Deployment of Drupal sites with Features and ContextSvilen Sabev
The document summarizes a presentation about building and deploying Drupal sites using the Features and Context modules. It discusses how Features allows developers to package configurations like content types, views, and permissions into reusable modules. Context allows managing different site sections or "contexts" through conditions and reactions. The presentation provides examples of using both modules and recommends best practices for organizing configurations in Features.
This document provides an overview of Puppet including:
- The speaker's experience using Puppet 2 and migrating to Puppet 3.
- How Puppet works and key terminology like catalogs, facts, resources, classes, nodes.
- Relationships and ordering of resources.
- Using Puppet modules.
- A hands-on demonstration of provisioning nodes with different roles using Hiera.
- Advanced topics like virtual resources, exported resources, and PuppetDB.
- Useful resources for learning more about Puppet.
With the release of React 18 we finally get the long awaited concurrent rendering. But how is that going to affect your application? What are the benefits of concurrent rendering in React? What do you need to do to switch to concurrent rendering when you upgrade to React 18? And what if you don’t want or can’t use concurrent rendering yet?
There are some behavior changes you need to be aware of! In this workshop we will cover all of those subjects and more.
Join me with your laptop in this interactive workshop. You will see how easy it is to switch to concurrent rendering in your React application. You will learn all about concurrent rendering, SuspenseList, the startTransition API and more.
https://reactadvanced.com/workshops-3h
This document provides an introduction and overview of Selenium WebDriver. It discusses what WebDriver is, the programming languages it supports, and how it compares to the previous Selenium RC tool. It also provides step-by-step instructions on how to install WebDriver and create a simple test script in Java using the Eclipse IDE. Finally, it covers how to access forms, links, tables, perform keyboard/mouse actions, and upload files using WebDriver.
This document provides a history of JavaScript and the dynamic web from 1990 to 2015. It discusses how JavaScript started as a scripting language for Netscape in the early 1990s and has since become ubiquitous across the web and is now used for both front-end and back-end development. The document references several articles about the rise of JavaScript and how it has become the dominant programming language. It also provides examples of companies that use JavaScript like Google, Netflix, and PayPal. The document outlines a plan to become a better JavaScript developer including learning the basics, being prepared for interviews, and creating an MVP for investors.
Reactive Programming in .Net - actorbased computing with Akka.NetSören Stelzer
Im Entwickler-Alltag finden wir uns oft in Situationen wieder in denen wir mit parallelen, nebenläufigen Systemen kämpfen. Hier kann Actorbased Programming helfen dieser Herr zu werden. Akka.Net, welches sich selbst als „toolkit and runtime for building highly concurrent, distributed, and fault tolerant event-driven applications“ bezeichnet erlaubt es Entwicklern dieses Paradigma für sich zu nutzen.Akka.Net ist eine Portierung des von Typesafe entwickelten Actor-Framework.In der Java/Scala Welt hat es bereits einen durchschlagenden Erfolg. Akka.Net bietet nun diese Möglichkeiten für .Net-Entwickler.Im Wesentlichen soll der Vortrag auf die Basics des Actorbased Computings eingehen, sowie Parallelen zu verwandten Thematiken wie Agentbased Computing und verwandten Design-Patterns herstellen.An kleinen abstrakten Szenarien wird das Framework und eine minimale Anwendung eines Actor-Systems vorgestellt. Zum Abschluss ist geplant nochmals auf die essentielle Kommunikationspattern eingegangen.
This document provides an introduction to React including what React is, what will be covered in the workshop, what tools and skills are needed, and how to get started with a basic React app. React is introduced as a front end JavaScript library for building user interfaces. The workshop will cover building a chatroom app using React and Firebase. Developers will need a text editor, Node.js, programming experience, and familiarity with JavaScript and HTML. The document demonstrates how to initialize a React project and covers key React concepts like JSX, components, props, states, and event handling.
Kruize is a tool that helps optimize container resources and performance in Kubernetes clusters. It works by collecting application metrics from Prometheus and using this data to dynamically adjust resources like requests and limits set in the pod YAML based on metrics and specified optimization goals, like throughput. The Kruize plugin integrates with Grafana to provide visualizations of these optimizations on a dashboard.
Maven: Managing Software Projects for Repeatable ResultsSteve Keener
Maven is a tool for managing Java-based software projects that provides a standard way to manage builds, documentation, dependencies, and project metadata. It simplifies common project tasks like compiling code, generating reports, and managing dependencies. Maven uses a Project Object Model (POM) file to store build settings and dependencies for a project. It maintains a central repository of dependencies to avoid duplicate copies of files. Maven builds can be configured to compile code, test it, package artifacts, and generate reports through a standardized process. Maven archetypes provide project templates to quickly generate new projects with common configurations.
This document discusses React.js best practices. It covers keynote speakers at React.js Conf 2016 who discussed React.js being more than a library and an emerging ecosystem. It also summarizes React features like being declarative, using virtual DOM and JSX, and being component-based. Additionally, it discusses related technologies like Redux, GraphQL and Relay and how they integrate with React.
In this tutorial we are going to learn how to setup Jenkins server in our infra. But before installation of Jenkins set your mind about required hardware for Jenkins and how many jobs will run on your jenkins server at a time. This is important because if you will not plan your jenkins server hardware configuration then job execution and build process will impact on jenkins server.
Part of running a "Modern Perl" system means being ably to quickly test against different versions of perl. Learn why Docker makes this easier for the modern perl developer, and how to get started.
The Price of Fixing One Bug in Our Programs, or Exotic Bugs in PVS-Studio and...Andrey Karpov
One of the most frequently asked questions we get from the readers of our articles is, "Do you use your analyzer to check its own code?" We usually answer that we have a practice of checking our code right in the course of writing it with the help of incremental analysis (it is a mode when individual files are analyzed right after compilation). Besides, we regularly run night checks of the whole code. Because of that, we, "unfortunately", will never get a chance to write an article about bugs found in our own software products.
As we enter a new age of automation — where every company needs to be able to deliver better software, faster — our goal is to provide the tools you need to iterate faster, ship sooner and deliver more customer value.
In October, we announced brand new products, Puppet Tasks™ and Puppet Discovery™, to give you greater control and end-to-end visibility over your software delivery.
Join Eric Sorenson, Director of Product Management, on 7 December at 11:00 a.m. AEDT for an in-depth look at what’s new:
Puppet Discovery is a new offering that lets you see everything you have in real time across your on-premises, cloud and container infrastructure, and know what you need to automate next.
Puppet Tasks, a new family of offerings that encompass both Puppet Bolt™and Puppet Enterprise Task Management, makes it simple to automate ad hoc tasks, deploy one-off changes, and execute sequenced actions in an imperative way.
With Puppet Pipelines, we’re uniting the entire software delivery lifecycle, to bring you a platform built for the enterprise, that integrates with a wide variety of tools and helps you avoid vendor lock-in.
This document discusses using Beaker to enable continuous integration testing of Puppet code. Beaker allows testing entire systems by provisioning virtual machines, configuring them using Puppet, deploying applications, running tests, and reporting/destroying machines. It provides examples of using Beaker to create VMs on AWS, configure them with roles, deploy applications, run integration tests on the roles, and report/destroy machines. Beaker helps ensure Puppet code works as expected by fully simulating a Puppet deployment.
This document provides an introduction to the Meteor platform for building web applications. It outlines Meteor's key features like using JavaScript on both the client and server, reactive programming, and the Distributed Data Protocol. The document then covers installing Meteor, creating a sample todo list app, using Meteor packages and templates, defining collections, routing, security concepts, and deploying built Meteor apps. It concludes with an example of building a blog posting app called "post-by-me" that demonstrates additional Meteor features like user accounts, editing content, and email functionality.
In the past years it was our mission to manage development, testing and production environments for web projects with agile multi-team setups. Systems were often rather complex, with dozens of services involved. The infrastructure requirements changed frequently and as agile as the rest of project. And of course changes had to be tested and deployed continuously in a controlled and reproducible manner. A mission impossible without systematic configuration management and even with such a great tool like Puppet a continuous challenge.
In this talk I will present our collection of useful tools, learnings and design patterns for Puppet. We will potentially come across topics like Vagrant, VeeWee, EC2, Docker, ENC, facter.d, git magic, Hiera, monitoring, autoregistration, rspec testing, MCollective, Puppet roles and profiles. This talk will not reinvent the wheel, but present some techniques that made us much more productive in our daily work and will hopefully help you in the future.
This document discusses publishing a module to npm and then installing it in a project. It explains publishing a simple example module to npm, which returns a link to access the module. It then describes creating a new project directory, generating a package.json file using npm init, and creating an index.js file to test installing the published module. The document teases more lessons to come in future episodes.
Building and Deployment of Drupal sites with Features and ContextSvilen Sabev
The document summarizes a presentation about building and deploying Drupal sites using the Features and Context modules. It discusses how Features allows developers to package configurations like content types, views, and permissions into reusable modules. Context allows managing different site sections or "contexts" through conditions and reactions. The presentation provides examples of using both modules and recommends best practices for organizing configurations in Features.
This document provides an overview of Puppet including:
- The speaker's experience using Puppet 2 and migrating to Puppet 3.
- How Puppet works and key terminology like catalogs, facts, resources, classes, nodes.
- Relationships and ordering of resources.
- Using Puppet modules.
- A hands-on demonstration of provisioning nodes with different roles using Hiera.
- Advanced topics like virtual resources, exported resources, and PuppetDB.
- Useful resources for learning more about Puppet.
With the release of React 18 we finally get the long awaited concurrent rendering. But how is that going to affect your application? What are the benefits of concurrent rendering in React? What do you need to do to switch to concurrent rendering when you upgrade to React 18? And what if you don’t want or can’t use concurrent rendering yet?
There are some behavior changes you need to be aware of! In this workshop we will cover all of those subjects and more.
Join me with your laptop in this interactive workshop. You will see how easy it is to switch to concurrent rendering in your React application. You will learn all about concurrent rendering, SuspenseList, the startTransition API and more.
https://reactadvanced.com/workshops-3h
This document provides an introduction and overview of Selenium WebDriver. It discusses what WebDriver is, the programming languages it supports, and how it compares to the previous Selenium RC tool. It also provides step-by-step instructions on how to install WebDriver and create a simple test script in Java using the Eclipse IDE. Finally, it covers how to access forms, links, tables, perform keyboard/mouse actions, and upload files using WebDriver.
This document provides a history of JavaScript and the dynamic web from 1990 to 2015. It discusses how JavaScript started as a scripting language for Netscape in the early 1990s and has since become ubiquitous across the web and is now used for both front-end and back-end development. The document references several articles about the rise of JavaScript and how it has become the dominant programming language. It also provides examples of companies that use JavaScript like Google, Netflix, and PayPal. The document outlines a plan to become a better JavaScript developer including learning the basics, being prepared for interviews, and creating an MVP for investors.
"Das Buch, das Sie in Ihren Händen halten, gibt Antworten auf viele Fragen über das Böse in unserer Welt. Es handelt nicht nur vom makrosozialen Bösen, sondern auch vom alltäglichen Bösen, denn beide sind untrennbar miteinander verbunden. Auf lange Sicht führt die Anhäufung von alltäglichem Bösem immer und unvermeidbar zu einem großen systemischen Bösen, das mehr unschuldige Leben zerstört als jedes andere Phänomen auf diesem Planeten."
Real History - The Bad War (english 115s)MCExorzist
This document provides a table of contents for chapters covering World War II and related topics in a book called "NOW Forbidden History". The introduction discusses two quotes - one from Aesop's fables about different perspectives shaping history, and one from Edward Gibbon noting that history often records mankind's crimes, follies and misfortunes. Chapter 1 covers events from 1848 to 1913 that helped plant the seeds for future world wars, including revolutions across Europe, the publication of the Communist Manifesto, the establishment of the Reuters news agency, the Franco-Prussian War and unification of Germany.
This document discusses how JavaScript is becoming a universal platform for developing applications. It provides examples of how JavaScript can be used to create web apps, desktop apps, and mobile apps. The document demonstrates a tweet scheduling app called Birdcage that is built using JavaScript and runs as a web app, desktop app, and mobile app to show code reuse across platforms. It discusses technologies like Electron, React Native, and Angular that help make JavaScript a universal language for developing any kind of application.
From Drupal 7 to Drupal 8 - Drupal Intensive Course OverviewItalo Mairo
From Drupal 7 to Drupal 8
A Drupal 7 and Drupal 8 course Intensive Overview
Treated arguments
Project characteristics
Main uses and users
Strength points
Community Documentation
Site Building Guide
Drupal 7 Focus
Implementation Workflow
Technology Stack, Core and Files Structure
Clean URLs & Aliases
Hooks
Themes
Blocks & Regions
Nodes
Taxonomy
Fields
Download & Extend (main useful modules)
Views Module
Menu System
Quality Assurance & Coding Standards
Multisite
Advanced Development Tools and Workflows
Git operational workflow
Continuous Integration, with Features Module
Drupal 8 Focus
Files Layout and Structures
Core concepts: “Proudly Invented Elsewhere”
New features and enhancements
WYSIWYG Editor
Quick Edit - In-place Editing
Refreshed Admin Theme
Draft Support in Core
Mobile First
Mobile-friendly Toolbar
Responsive-ize ALL Things (Themes, Images, Tables...)
Multilingual First & Language Selection Everywhere
Views in Core
More and Better Blocks
More Field Types
Render arrays
Front-end Developer Improvements
HTML5
Improved Accessibility
New Theme System: Twig
Back-end Developer Improvements
Symfony based Routing System
Configuration Management System & Configuration Sync Workflow
Content Deployment
Entities Everywhere, Configuration and Content Entities
Web Services
Improved Caching & Big Pipe
Building Modules with Drupal 8
Migration Path: Preparing for Drupal 8
Deciding When to Upgrade
Using Composer and GIT To create a new Drupal 8 project
Cross-Platform Desktop Apps with Electron (JSConf UY)David Neal
Would you like to leverage your HTML, CSS, and JavaScript skills to build cross-platform desktop applications? Electron is an open source application shell created by GitHub, designed to make building great desktop applications easy. You may have already experienced Electron using applications such as Atom, Slack, or Visual Studio Code. In this talk, you will learn its features, how to quickly get started, and tips from my experience building Electron applications.
Cross-Platform Desktop Apps with Electron (CodeStock Edition)David Neal
Would you like to leverage your HTML, CSS, and JavaScript skills to build cross-platform desktop applications? Electron is an open source application shell created by GitHub, designed to make building great desktop applications easy. You may have already experienced Electron using applications such as Atom, Slack, or Visual Studio Code. In this talk, you will learn its features, how to quickly get started, and tips from my experience building Electron applications.
Electron is a framework that allows developers to build desktop applications using JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. It allows building cross-platform apps that can run on Mac, Windows, and Linux. Electron apps can use native menus, notifications, and dialogs while also supporting common web technologies. Some popular apps built with Electron include Slack, Visual Studio Code, and Atom. Electron works by using the Chromium rendering engine and Node.js to run a web page and its JavaScript in a separate process.
JavaScript and Desktop Apps - Introduction to ElectronBrainhub
As presented at DevDuck #2 - JavaScript meetup for developers (www.devduck.pl)
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Looking for a company to build you an electron desktop app? www.brainhub.eu
Drupal 8 allows for building RESTful applications by making it possible for other applications to read and update information on a Drupal site via the web. The RESTful Web Services API in Drupal 8 allows specifying supported HTTP verbs and serialization formats for each REST resource. A basic example demonstrates reading and writing data from a Drupal installation using REST, and an advanced example shows building a timesheet application with a NodeJS/Express frontend separated from the Drupal backend.
Formazione sul theming per drupal 8: partendo da una breve panoramica di che cos'è cambiato rispetto alla versione precedente, vedremo quali sono le novità introdotte con la nuova versione ma soprattutto faremo alcuni esempi pratici utili per chi vuole iniziare a creare un tema per drupal 8 e… vivere sereno!
NativeScript: Cross-Platform Mobile Apps with JavaScript and AngularTodd Anglin
Do you want to build native mobile apps for iOS and Android? Are you a web developer? Then NativeScript is the perfect framework for you. NativeScript is an open source framework for creating native mobile apps using the skills of the web developer: JavaScript, CSS and simple tag-based markup. Create rich, high-performance iOS and Android apps with 100% native UI using many of the skills you already have.
Topics covered include:
NativeScript framework core concepts and getting started
Accessing native device capabilities with JavaScript
Building native mobile apps with Angular 2
Common app patterns (login, settings, data bound list and more)
Styling NativeScript with CSS
Targeting specific devices and screens
Debugging and deploying to devices
There has never been a better (and easier) way for web developers to create native mobile apps.
Audiobooks and the Sound of Sales - Noah Genner - Tech Forum 2017BookNet Canada
Canadian book consumers have made it clear that they want audiobooks, but are we ready to meet the demand? With a panel of industry experts and innovators, we’ll discuss current developments in the creation and distribution of audiobooks, alongside new consumer data on what listeners expect from us.
March 24, 2017
Electron is an open-source framework developed by GitHub. It allows for the development of desktop GUI applications using the popular Node.js runtime. Electron is the main framework behind two notable open-source source code editors: GitHub's Atom and Microsoft's Visual Studio Code.
This document provides a history of JavaScript and the dynamic web from 1990 to 2015. It discusses how JavaScript started as a scripting language for Netscape in the early 1990s and has since become ubiquitous across the web in browsers. Major milestones discussed include the introduction of AJAX in 2005, JSON, Node.js in 2009, and ES6 in 2015. The document argues that JavaScript has become the dominant programming language of the enterprise due to its ability to power everything from websites to mobile apps to IoT devices. It references several successful companies that use JavaScript like Google, Netflix, PayPal, and LinkedIn. Finally, it provides a proposed plan for becoming a better JavaScript developer that includes learning the basics, preparing for interviews, and
Electron - cross platform desktop applications made easyUlrich Krause
Ulrich Krause will be presenting at the Engage 2018 conference on May 22-23, 2018 in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. The presentation will cover building cross-platform desktop applications using Electron, a framework that allows creating such applications with JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. Krause will demonstrate how to build a basic "Hello World" Electron app, add features like menus, file access, and notifications, and how to package the application for distribution. Debugging techniques and ensuring the application works properly across different platforms will also be discussed.
Electron JS | Build cross-platform desktop applications with web technologiesBethmi Gunasekara
Electron allows developers to build desktop applications using web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It combines the Chromium rendering engine and Node.js to package web applications into installable desktop apps. Some key benefits of Electron include the ability to reuse code and resources from web apps, access native system features through Chromium, and distribute apps through auto-updating. While Electron provides rich functionality out of the box, apps may have higher memory usage than traditional desktop applications due to running the full Chromium engine.
Electron Firenze 2020: Linux, Windows o MacOS?Denny Biasiolli
"If you can create a website, you can create a desktop application." This is the slogan of Electron, a framework for building desktop applications using web technologies such as JavaScript, HTML and CSS. But is that really so? Let's find out with a practical example.
Martedì sera, insieme a #DennyBiasiolli, abbiamo scoperto le varie funzionalità di #Electron durante il nostro ultimo evento di #CommitUniversity.
#Electron è un framework open source sviluppato e gestito da #GitHub.
Consente lo sviluppo di applicazioni GUI desktop utilizzando componenti front e back end originariamente sviluppati per applicazioni Web.
This document discusses Electron, an open-source framework for building cross-platform desktop applications using JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. It explains that Electron allows you to create desktop apps using web technologies and includes Chromium and Node.js, making it easy to build apps that work on Windows, Linux, and Mac. The document provides steps for configuring Windows to develop Electron apps, including installing Node.js and NPM, creating a package.json file, and using the Electron module to control the app and create windows.
Electron allows developers to build desktop applications using web technologies like JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. It uses Chromium and Node.js to package applications so they can run on Windows, macOS and Linux. The document discusses Electron's features, how to set up development environments, build user interfaces, debug applications, distribute builds, and implement updates.
This document discusses building desktop applications using Electron JS, which allows using web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to build desktop applications that can access native system features. It covers Electron's cross-platform capabilities, some example apps built with Electron using different UI frameworks, communicating with servers from the desktop app, desktop features like menus and notifications, packaging and distributing Electron apps, and ideas for potential Electron apps.
Get that Corner Office with Angular 2 and ElectronLukas Ruebbelke
These are the slides from my workshop at ng-conf 2016 on Angular 2 and Electron. Pull down the demo repository and work through the branches. Check out http://onehungrymind.com/ for additional resources.
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After Node.js brought JavaScript to the server, it was only inevitable that someone would take it to the next level and bring it to our desktop. And indeed this day has come. With the help of GitHub's Electron, front-end developers can now create fully featured desktop applications using JavaScript, HTML and CSS. In this talk, we'll go over the basics of developing an Electron app, talk about how Electron works under the hood and show how to build it and package it
Desktop apps with Electron... for fun and profitDhaya B.
Slides from a talk I gave at an internal R&D event on October 16, 2016.
The objective was to give an overview and practical use cases for cross-platform applications built with Electron.
This document provides an overview of the Electron framework for building cross-platform desktop applications using web technologies. It discusses Electron's motivation as addressing the need for cross-platform apps, its usage of web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to build desktop UIs, and its integration of native OS capabilities. The document outlines Electron's architecture, deployment options, and ways to integrate existing code like C/C++, native shared libraries, and .NET code into Electron applications. Sample code is referenced to demonstrate key concepts.
Dnepr JS Club #2
Speaker - Дмитрий Васин [full stack разработчик Anadea Inc.]
Тема: "Electron: Разработка Desktop приложений используя HTML, CSS и JavaScript"
"В этом докладе я опишу возможность создания красивых, крос-платформенных десктопных приложений используя современный стек технологий и веб-инструменты. Я покажу как разработать десктопное приложение используя HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Рассмотрим:
- что это и зачем это нужно
- как это работает
- плюсы такой разработки
- фатальные минусы
- итоги"
The most experienced and learned developers always suggest hiring an electron application development company when it comes to building applications for desktops. Why do they prefer Electron.js? What’s so special about it? This topic will attempt to shed some light on the answers to these questions.
This document provides instructions for creating a desktop application using the descjop template for Clojure projects. It describes downloading Electron, initializing a new project, building the project for development and production, and packaging the application. The template supports Om and Reagent frameworks and runs on macOS, Windows, and Linux. It allows adding basic menus and shortcuts and outlines future goals like supporting main process figwheel and UI frameworks.
Cross-Platform Desktop Apps with ElectronDavid Neal
Electron allows developers to build desktop applications with web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It uses Chromium and Node.js to package these apps so they can run on Windows, Mac, and Linux. Some key benefits of Electron include rapid development, shared code/UI across platforms, offline capabilities, and access to native device functionality and APIs. Popular apps built with Electron include Atom, Slack, and Visual Studio Code. The document provides an overview of Electron and tips for developing desktop apps with its tools and frameworks.
This talk describes a possibility for building native Desktop applications in an web focused environment using the Electron framework. Especially the use in combination with modern single page application frameworks like Angular and React is focused.
Building Cross Platform Apps with ElectronChris Ward
Electron is a fantastic tool for creating cross-platform apps with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript that look and feel relatively native to the hosted Platform. In this presentation I'll give a quick overview of what's possible.
In this presentation, I'm covering the topics
Node Package Manager (npm)
initializing a node project
dependencies and dev dependencies
Installation, listing and uninstallation of node packages
Importing of modules
Several frameworks for desktop app development are available these days, such as Cocoa and Microsoft Visual Studio. However, there’s only one framework that you can use to create a multi-platform application. This framework is called Electron, and it’s what you’ll learn about here.
Scaling GenAI Inference From Prototype to Production: Real-World Lessons in S...Anish Kumar
Presented by: Anish Kumar
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anishkumar/
This lightning talk dives into real-world GenAI projects that scaled from prototype to production using Databricks’ fully managed tools. Facing cost and time constraints, we leveraged four key Databricks features—Workflows, Model Serving, Serverless Compute, and Notebooks—to build an AI inference pipeline processing millions of documents (text and audiobooks).
This approach enables rapid experimentation, easy tuning of GenAI prompts and compute settings, seamless data iteration and efficient quality testing—allowing Data Scientists and Engineers to collaborate effectively. Learn how to design modular, parameterized notebooks that run concurrently, manage dependencies and accelerate AI-driven insights.
Whether you're optimizing AI inference, automating complex data workflows or architecting next-gen serverless AI systems, this session delivers actionable strategies to maximize performance while keeping costs low.
TrustArc Webinar - 2025 Global Privacy SurveyTrustArc
How does your privacy program compare to your peers? What challenges are privacy teams tackling and prioritizing in 2025?
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This webinar features an expert panel discussion and data-driven insights to help you navigate the shifting privacy landscape. Whether you are a privacy officer, legal professional, compliance specialist, or security expert, this session will provide actionable takeaways to strengthen your privacy strategy.
This webinar will review:
- The emerging trends in data protection, compliance, and risk
- The top challenges for privacy leaders, practitioners, and organizations in 2025
- The impact of evolving regulations and the crossroads with new technology, like AI
Predictions for the future of privacy in 2025 and beyond
The State of Web3 Industry- Industry ReportLiveplex
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Data Validation and System InteroperabilitySafe Software
A non-profit human services agency with specialized health record and billing systems. Challenges solved include access control integrations from employee electronic HR records, multiple regulations compliance, data migrations, benefits enrollments, payroll processing, and automated reporting for business intelligence and analysis.
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energy-efficient, and environmentally sustainable climate control solutions. Unlike conventional
fixed-speed air conditioners, DC inverter systems operate with variable-speed compressors that
modulate cooling output based on demand, significantly reducing energy consumption and
extending the lifespan of the appliance.
These systems are critical in reducing electricity usage, lowering greenhouse gas emissions, and
promoting eco-friendly technologies in residential and commercial sectors. With advancements in
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Good news, we’ve already been down that rabbit hole. Peter Overton and Cameron Gray of Rustici Software are here to share what we found. In this webinar, we’ll break down 5 training roadblocks in delivery and management and show you how they’re easier to fix than you might think.
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This OrionX's 14th semi-annual report on the state of the cryptocurrency mining market. The report focuses on Proof-of-Work cryptocurrencies since those use substantial supercomputer power to mint new coins and encode transactions on their blockchains. Only two make the cut this time, Bitcoin with $18 billion of annual economic value produced and Dogecoin with $1 billion. Bitcoin has now reached the Zettascale with typical hash rates of 0.9 Zettahashes per second. Bitcoin is powered by the world's largest decentralized supercomputer in a continuous winner take all lottery incentive network.
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3. What I do
FullStack Developer, Facilitator and
Technical Writer
Founder, Author & Mobile Apps Developer
at Devplus Evolution
Web Application Developer at Qingdom
Technologies
Trainer & Instructor at FoundersHub
#CodeSquad
4. DO YOU HAVE AN IDEA OF:
HTML
CSS
JAVASCRIPT
Requirement
Passion and Fuel (e.g. Coffee)
Yea, you’re good to go
#CodeSquad
6. Desktop Apps
An application that runs stand
alone in a desktop or laptop
computer. Contrast with "Web-
based application," which
requires the Web browser to
run. The term may be used to
contrast desktop applications
with mobile applications that
run in smartphones and
tablets.
8. Let Electron do the hard work for you while
you sit back, watch and sip your coffee
9. Been in existence since 2013
Github released Atom-Shell, the core of its famous
open-source editor Atom, and renamed it
to Electron for the special occasion.
Electron, unlike other competitors in the category of
Node.js-based desktop applications, brings its own
twist to this already well-established market by
combining the power of Node.js (io.js until recent
releases) with the Chromium Engine to bring us the
best of both server and client-side JavaScript.
Imagine a world where we could build performant,
data-driven, cross-platform desktop applications
powered by not only the ever-growing repository of
NPM modules, but also the entire Bower registry to
fulfill all our client-side needs.
16. Let’s get started
Make sure that nodejs is installed as well as
electron. To check, open command line and type
node –v
electron –v
New to node, it is easy, just dive to
https://nodejs.org
And download the latest version of nodejs
17. Todo 1
• Make sure you’re in the desired directory, In my
own case, I use desktop, so fire up your
command line, navigate to the directory and it
should be something like this
18. Todo 2
• Create a directory where your project will
reside. On windows you can use mkdir
command like this
mkdir testapps
This will create a folder named testapps on
desktop.
Then go inside the directory using this
command:
cd testapps
19. So far you should have this
This means
• you’re on desktop
• You’ve successfully created a folder named testapps where your project will
reside and
• You’re inside the testapps folder to begin operation
NOTE: Please don’t close the command line, if you have to test your progress, just
minimize it and go back their later, it doesn’t have effect, it will just save you time to
have to navigate to the directory all over again
20. Set up your apps
Initialize your apps with this command
npm init
This will ask your information about
your apps and then create
package.json file inside folder testapps
22. Keynote 1
• Press enter key if what the command line
suggested is what you want to use, else type
your desired entries.
Example, npm suggested testapps as the name of
my project, since it is okay by me, I pressed enter
key.
You can later change the properties in
package.json file
• So far, package.json file has been created for us,
which contain information about the apps.
• Index.js is the entrypoint, that is where we will
define our project details and initialize electron
23. Install electron in your current
directory
using command line type:
npm install electron -save --dev --verbose
The command is pretty straight-forward.
--verbose is used to display information about
the installation process since it can take a while,
and you’d want to be sure it hasn’t stopped
working.
25. Now in your testapps folder, you
should have a file and a folder
• Package.json file
• node_modules folder
You can play around with package.json file
Please don’t touch the node_modules folder
Fire up your text editor to create index.js file
Recall: That’s your project entry point
26. Put these codes in your index.js file
const electron = require("electron");
const app = electron.app;
const BrowserWindow = electron.BrowserWindow;
var myWindow;
app.on('ready',function(){
myWindow = new BrowserWindow({width: 800,
height: 720});
//myWindow.loadURL('https://google.com');
myWindow.loadURL('file://' + __dirname +
'/index.html');
});
27. Explanation
• First, we include electron using the require
statement, then electron object returned by the line
1, then we create the app object, this will represent
our application and we can just be assigning values
to it later on.
• Second, we create application window, where the
app will be loaded using BrowserWindow object in
electron.
• Then define window object using
var mainWindow;
• Then, we bind the app with ready event when your
app is loaded
28. Explanation cont’d
• Then define properties for your myWindow object,
we can give it many properties
Height, Width, "use-content-size": false, resizable:
true, center: true and many more
You can load a webpage using loadURL and you can as
well load your index.html file
NOTE: To load the url, comment out
//mainWindow.loadURL('file://' + __dirname +
'/index.html');
And to load the index.html file, comment out
//mainWindow.loadURL('https://google.com');
29. Then, modify the package.json file, change the line
"test": "echo "Error: no test specified" && exit 1“
To
"start": "electron . "
This is to execute electron app at the specified
location
30. Create a sample index.html page
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>Electron Apps</title>
</head>
<body>
<header>
<h1 style="text-align: center;">Electron Apps</h1>
</header>
<main>
<p style="text-align: center; font-size: 24px" > I am a sample web page, I
can be built using <b>HTML</b>, <b>CSS</b> and <b>JS</b>, packaged with
<b>Electron</b></p>
</main>
</body>
</html>
31. Then go to command line and type
npm start
This will execute the “ electron . ” Specified in
package.json
If everything works fine without errors, you will see
the interface in the next slide
34. To Package the Apps
Use electron-packager, In the command line type:
npm install electron-packager
This may take a while, after successful installation,
start electron-packager using
electron-packager .
The first command will install electron-packager
inside the node_modules folder
The second command will write executable of your
apps targetting the machine you’re building on
35. “electron-packager .” will build the
executable of your files targetting the
machine you’re working on.
The downside is that, your source code will be
displayed alongside the executable, in order to
make our source code hidden, use
electron-packager . --asar
--asar will create asar files for your source code so
that it won’t be visible to prying eyes
36. The folder structure should look like
this
“testapps-win32-x64” folder contain the executable file and
other accompanying files
37. For all platforms deployment
electron-packager . --all
This will deploy for all platforms, although this
may take a while
39. Electron packager build installable for
you
There are quite lots of apps out their to
create installer for your apps. Example
• Install Creator
• Install Forge
And many more
In this case, we’ll be using #Installforge
42. If you have an existing web project
that you want to turn desktop apps
• Just open commandline in the directory.
• Initialize npm and follow the procedure
• In no time you will get your executable file.
For more information and documentation,
https://electron.atom.io/
43. Thanks for Listening
Information about building installable
package for your apps will be made
available on request.
The apps created with electron, with
this slides and detailed information
are on this github repository
https://github.com/devesin/electron-typingmaster
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