Paris.js #76

How many checkboxes can you add before your customer just gives up? When working with large, flexible data structures, click-based interfaces quickly become cumbersome; worse, text-based search is often too imprecise. In this talk, I’ll explain how to create a custom query language that allows for complex searches in just a few keystrokes, and how to integrate it seamlessly into a web interface. This would be an updated version of the talk I gave at JSConf.eu: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P2yB_iEJXyI

The average website page weight is 50% images and 25% video. As the images and videos delivered to mobile devices get larger and larger, the load time of websites gets slower and slower. Further complicating matters, there are thousands of screens and devices with varying resolutions and CPU power that receive this content. In this talk, we’ll examine strategies to send the perfect image or video to every device, ensuring a fast, beautiful rendering of your content. We’ll look at how to test our content, and describe responsive images, delivering progressive images, and finally optimizing all of this content for fast delivery to each screen. Attendees will walk away with a better understanding of how to efficiently deliver beautiful images to every device that accesses their content.

Le dernier de la trilogie, the Rise of JS couvrira les 10 dernières années. Les beaux jours du web dynamique battent leur plein, et déjà quelques transitions arrivent. Le Wap prend sa retraite, les netbooks et Smartphones arrivent : une transformation doit s'opérer. Un jour, Google annonce son navigateur Chrome, cachant un moteur qui va changer la donne. #DynamicWeb #W3C #HTML5 #WebFrameworks #V8 Cet épisode 3, c'est comprendre la transition du monde dynamique vers un modèle client-serveur, la fracture engendrée par les nouveaux devices, le mouvement des technologies pour répondre à ces nouveaux usages (Node.js, Play, etc...) et bien sur les frameworks JS