December 28, 2019

210 words 1 min read

Architecting for the enterprise in Node.js

Architecting for the enterprise in Node.js

JavaScript is replacing Java, Ruby, and .NET as the technology of choice for companies that want to build enterprise software faster and with fewer resources. Kurtis Kemple offers an overview of enterprise JavaScript applications at every level of the stack and discusses how to secure, integrate, test, store, monitor, and deploy them.
Talk Title Architecting for the enterprise in Node.js
Speakers
Conference O’Reilly Software Architecture Conference
Conf Tag Engineering the Future of Software
Location San Francisco, California
Date November 14-16, 2016
URL Talk Page
Slides Talk Slides
Video

Enterprise JavaScript—business-critical applications powered by JavaScript—is a developing area that is starting to make waves in the tech industry. What makes enterprise JavaScript such an engaging topic is that there isn’t really a go-to source for understanding the differences between operating JavaScript at scale and in business-critical settings. Many developers, VPs, and CTOs are left guessing or scraping blog posts in order to try and make informed decisions with regard to JavaScript in a large organization. Kurtis Kemple offers an overview of enterprise JavaScript applications at every level of the stack and discusses how to secure, integrate, test, store, monitor, and deploy them, helping you cut through the noise and focus on the core components of an enterprise ready system. Topics include:

javascript
comments powered by Disqus
The next generation of frontend architectures

The next generation of frontend architectures

December 26, 2019

Will Reactive programming be the default choice for modern apps? When would you want to use event emitters as opposed to event streams with operators? Luca Mezzalira answers these questions and more as he provides a detailed tour of frontend architectures, including where they've been and where we're headed.
Developing a secure and scalable frontend

Developing a secure and scalable frontend

December 25, 2019

As traffic to websites and web applications increases, infrastructure must be put in place to handle scalingbut with that comes an increased risk for security breaches. James Baker and Mira Thambireddy dive into specific client-side vulnerabilities, discussing design patterns that scale an application securely and which frameworks currently in the market already employ these practices.
AMP: Does it really make your site faster?

AMP: Does it really make your site faster?

December 24, 2019

Accelerated mobile pages (AMP) deliver a fast user experience for mobile devices by placing restrictions on the AMP markup and its ability to run code. Without code, how can we gather analytics or validate that our AMP pages are fast? Nic Jansma and Nigel Heron demonstrate how to gather RUM for AMP.
Evolving the JavaScript ecosystem

Evolving the JavaScript ecosystem

December 18, 2019

Join Kris Borchers for a talk on evolving the JavaScript ecosystem.
Build your child their very own Node.js Frozen bot

Build your child their very own Node.js Frozen bot

November 14, 2019

Gabrielle Crevecoeur dives into the world of NodeBots. Using Node.js, the Johnny-Five framework, and an Arduino, Gabrielle walks participants through creating a bot, step by step. Although the NodeBot you build will respond to voice recognition, you'll leave able to create NodeBots with any functionality you like.
From procedural to reactive JavaScript with stops

From procedural to reactive JavaScript with stops

November 12, 2019

JavaScript is an interesting language. It can mimic almost any style you want, from procedural to object-oriented to functional and beyond. Gleb Bahmutov takes a simple problem and solves it using a variety of different approaches, showing each approach's ability to take away the complexity while still being the JavaScript we all love to hate.