Explore " jamstack" with insightful episodes like "Building an Indie Game Studio with Christoph Nakazawa", "RenderATL and New Core Web Vitals", "Databases and Frameworks at the Edge with Glauber Costa and Igor Minar", "Live at Remix Conf 2023" and "Remix Live Loader with Alex Anderson" from podcasts like ""JavaScript Jam", "JavaScript Jam", "JavaScript Jam", "JavaScript Jam" and "JavaScript Jam"" and more!
Christoph Nakazawa is the CEO of Nakazawa Tech, a global tech company and indie game studio.
Show Notes
Christoph is currently building a modern retro turn-based strategy game called Athena Crisis. We discuss his background in open source, why he thinks React is useful for creating video games, and how he pivoted to game development and entrepreneurship.
Christoph Nakazawa
Links
We kick off our final conference collaboration for the season by discussing the amazing speakers and events that will be happening at RenderATL this month.
Show Notes
We also discussed news from Google I/O including the announcement that Interaction to Next Paint (INP) will replace First Input Delay (FID) as a Core Web Vital in March 2024.
Glauber Costa, CEO of Turso and Igor Minar, Senior Director of Engineering at Cloudflare join Anthony Campolo for a discussion at Remix Conf 2023.
Show Notes
We talk about the future of developing web applications at the edge with databases and frameworks.
In this episode we're joined by Glauber Costa from Turso and Jamie Barton from Grafbase to discuss their Remix Conf talks.
Show Notes
Jim Fisk is the creator of Plenti and the founder of Causeworks, a full service creative agency for mission-driven organizations.
In this episode we discuss using open source technology for social goods, whether you should be bearish or bullish on Jamstack, and the benefits of a Git-based CMS.
Jim Fisk
Causeworks
In this episode we're joined by Remix Conf organizer and former Remix Core Member Kent C. Dodds.
Show Notes
We talk about all things Remix Conf including why Kent is excited about the event and what attendees can expect to see while they're there.
In this episode we recap React Miami with event speakers and discuss their experience attending and speaking at the conference.
Show Notes
Facundo Giuliani from Storyblok joins us live at React Miami to explain the topic of his conference talk, the Art of Personalized, Custom Experiences.
Show Notes
We discuss how to create high quality custom experiences whether you're a content creator, marketer, or designer.
Will Johnson and Henri Helvetica join us to give a sneak peak at their upcoming React Miami conference talks.
Show Notes
We discuss using WebAuthn to solve the problems with clunky passwords React performance tips to speed up a slow web app.
In this episode we kick off React Miami month with a panel of organizers and speakers giving tips for first time conference attendees.
Show Notes
React Miami Co-organizer Michelle Bakels, media partner Dev Agrawal, and various speakers including Anthony Shew, Rizèl Scarlett, Dax Raad, Henri Helvetica, and Ryan Magoon discuss the upcoming events related to React Miami and tips for first time conference attendees.
In this week's open mic episode we are joined by a wide array of speakers to discuss whether ChatGPT is going to render frontend developers redundant.
Show Notes
We also discuss the different choices for framework recommendations in the new React documentation and the controversy over what was or wasn't included.
The Marko team (Dylan Piercey, Michael Rawlings, Ryan Turnquist, and Luke LaValva) join us to talk about eBay's little known but long running framework.
Show Notes
Despite its relative obscurity, Marko anticipated many of the current trends in modern frontend frameworks nearly a decade before those trends became prominent including partial hydration and streaming.
Miško Hevery (Builder.io CTO) joins us to discuss Qwik, Qwik City, and the underlying concepts guiding their development.
Show Notes
Topics include resumability from the ground up, why bundle prefetching is a lie, how to use speculative module fetching to improve prefetching, and how Qwik City uses code extraction to enable writing client and server code in a single file without impacting performance.
Zach Lloyd is the CEO of Warp, a Rust-based terminal for modern development.
In this episode we discuss the motivations for starting an entire company dedicated to building a terminal, the inefficiencies introduced by the current default terminals, and the company's future plans for monetization.
Zach Lloyd
Warp
Links
Show Outline
00:10 - Zach's background and motivation for creating Warp
02:13 - What are the Warp features that make developers more productive?
07:01 - Why is Warp written in Rust?
10:36 - Does Warp work on multiple platforms?
12:22 - How does Warp plan on monetizing in the future?
16:06 - What are the benefits of Warp for beginners learning the terminal?
22:29 - What shells does Warp support?
25:17 - How do you prioritize feature development and what is the roadmap for the next sixth months?
29:31 - Will Warp eventually be integrated with the VS Code terminal?
31:43 - Final thoughts and where to learn more about Warp
In this week's open mic we discuss ChatGPT, WordPress performance, and why you should have FOMO over signals.
Show Notes
Guests include Dev Agrawal, Henri Helvetica, Theo Browne and many others.
Dan Shappir, host of JavaScript Jabber, joins us for a marathon two hour session on performance, hydration, and the landscape of modern frameworks.
Show Notes
Daniel Norman is a Developer Advocate at Protocol Labs.
In this episode we discuss the philosophy and motivation behind the creation of IPFS, IPFS pinning services and gateways, how Protocol Labs relates to IPFS, and how to moderate content on a distributed, censorship resistant network.
Daniel Norman
Protocol Labs
IPFS
Links
Show Outline
00:11 - Daniel’s code journey
11:19 - What is web3?
13:36 - What does it mean to “own” something digital?
22:19 - Bluesky and the At Protocol
25:35 - Living in a high trust society
28:01 - What is IPFS?
36:32 - IPFS pinning services and gateways
45:23 - Protocol Labs
48:20 - Is it possible to block or moderate content on IPFS?
54:58 - Where should someone go to get started with IPFS or get in touch with the IPFS community?
58:17 - How can listeners get in touch with Daniel?
Ben Myers, accessibility advocate and host of Some Antics, joins us this week to discuss a range of topics around web accessibility and content creation.
Show Notes
Topics we discuss include the challenges of building accessible Single Page Apps, creating stream overlays with web standard technology, and the current state of the Eleventy framework.
Adam Bradley is the Director of Technology at Builder.io and co-creator of Partytown, a lazy-loaded library to help relocate resource intensive scripts off the main thread and into a web worker.
In this episode we discuss making sites significantly more performant by offloading third party scripts into a web worker with Partytown, how Partytown fits into the larger suite of tools that Builder.io is working on including Qwik, and cross-compiling any frontend UI library with Mitosis.
Adam Bradley
Partytown
Links
Show Outline
00:12 - Introduction
01:26 - Do you miss mobile?
04:43 - What is Partytown?
07:50 - Can you use Partytown with WordPress?
09:42 - How does Google Tag Manager work with Partytown?
12:45 - Is there a roadmap for upcoming features or is Partytown feature complete?
13:50 - What is Partytown's opinion on shipping no JavaScript?
14:39 - How does Partytown fit into the larger suite of tools that Builder.io is working on?
16:24 - Qwik as a server-side rendering first framework with QwikCity
19:35 - Will it be possible in the future to migrate a Next.js project to QwikCity?
23:07 - Is QwikCity production ready?
25:00 - How do you deploy a Qwik or QwikCity application?
30:45 - What is Mitosis?
34:19 - How does Qwik compare to Solid and Marko?
40:09 - Will JavaScript ever reach utopia by attaining the nirvana of PHP?
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