Badge, T-Shirts, bag and lunchbox

Staff

Welcome session by Ugo Lattanzi and Simone Chiaretta

Staff

One day we woke up and things were different. Maybe it happened overnight, maybe it took many years. Suddenly we are scripting against thousands of Virtual Machines from the command line while creating things today with JavaScript in the browser that were impossible yesterday. LiveScript becomes JavaScript becomes ES6 and now we're compiling C++ to JS. Join Scott Hanselman as he explores the relationship between the Cloud and the Browser, many Languages and one Language, how it might all fit together and what might come next.

Scott Hanselman

Javascript

Say that you really like how React.js works, and you are building the UI of your web application in React, using React components. But say that there is some Web Component around that is exactly what you need, and you'd like to use it (after all, that's the main point of web components: to be easily reusable). In this talk we'll see how you can have your cake and eat it too, reusing existing web components inside the React virtual DOM.

Massimiliano Mantione

JavaScript,React,WebComponents,SPA

Enjoy the food.

yourself

The arena of proper authentication and data security standards is often some of the most misunderstood, confusing, and tricky aspects of building any Node site, app, or service, and the fear of data breaches with unencrypted or poorly encrypted data doesn’t make it any better. We’re going to tackle this field, exploring the proper methodologies for building secure authentication and data security standards. We’ll run through: * Building on top of OAuth 2 and OpenID Connect * Node middleware services for authentication * Working with proper hashing and salting algorithms, and avoiding others, for private user data * Common auth and security pitfalls and solutions In the end, we’re going to see that by understanding proper data security and authentication standards, pitfalls, and reasons for choosing one solution over another, we can make intelligent decisions on creating a solid infrastructure to protect our users and data.

Tim Messerschmidt

NodeJs,API,Javascript

The power and effectiveness of RWD is out of question; as well as the cracks that show up when the business demands full support for a variety of form factors such as smartphone and tablet. RWD is great if changes across visual breakpoints can be implemented without performance and bandwidth hits through CSS. In this session, we’ll present WURFL.js a lightweight client-side frontend for device detection. Use of WURFL.js and its twin image tailor library gives you the unparalleled chance to switch layouts across breakpoints not just when the screen width changes but also when the form factor changes and you won’t be any longer treating a smartphone device the same as a tiny resized browser window.

Dino Esposito

javascript,mobile,frontend

I think most professional programmers would agree that we should unit test our code to some degree. And usually that unit testing is happening in our back-end code, but what about our front-end? Yes, I am talking about our (increasingly large) JavaScript codebase. Those hundreds of lines of code could benefit a lot from being unit tested. Seriously, it could possibly save you a lot of problems down the line when you add a new feature without realizing that it breaks something else in the system. With tests in place you will know immediately (even right after saving the file with the new code changes). Without tests you will learn about it from your QA staff (if you’re lucky enough to have them) or from your end customer. In this talk you will get to know the tools (Karma, Jasmine, PhantomJS and Grunt) that make unit testing your JavaScript code a real pleasure.

Kuba Walinski

JavaScript,Testing,UnitTests,Karma,Jasmine,PhantomJS,Grunt,TestAutomation

Coffee and Redbull

Service Worker is a promising web game changer, by basically introducing a new layer between the page and the server it allows developers to implement a new interesting array of front-end features, starting from a proper offline experience to template compilation, routing, data interpolation and more. This talk introduces this technology and shows what a Service Worker is and how it works, then it took a step forward and examines a few interesting 'edge' use cases such as template compilation, format conversion (from XML to JSON) and push notifications.

Sandro Paganotti

HTML5,Service Worker

TypeScript it's COOL! You can use some of the features the future iterations of Javascript will have right now and it can save us lots of time dealing with 'stupid' runtime errors, misstypings and all those kind of funny stuff. Let's give a look at the language and what you can do with it, and save us from some of the pitfalls and the 'unexpected' (for a strongly typed language) behaviours you may face.

Alessandro Giorgetti

typescript,Javascript,ES6,ES6

Badge, T-Shirts, bag and lunchbox

Staff

Welcome session by Ugo Lattanzi and Simone Chiaretta

Staff

One day we woke up and things were different. Maybe it happened overnight, maybe it took many years. Suddenly we are scripting against thousands of Virtual Machines from the command line while creating things today with JavaScript in the browser that were impossible yesterday. LiveScript becomes JavaScript becomes ES6 and now we're compiling C++ to JS. Join Scott Hanselman as he explores the relationship between the Cloud and the Browser, many Languages and one Language, how it might all fit together and what might come next.

Scott Hanselman

Javascript

After getting to know ASP.NET 5, and seeing where it’s different from previous versions, it's time to master the next development framework! If you want to go a little further and look under the hood of ASP.NET 5, this session will be for you. In this talk, I will cover the more advanced features shipping in as part of the new ASP.NET, like language extensibility, hosting, and in-memory end-to-end testing with samples. We’ll also have a chance to see some end-to-end project examples, demonstrating how your workflows and coding might change, and some corner case issues and gotchas you might hit. Generally, this talk will broaden your understanding of what will be possible with ASP.NET 5, and you’ll know where to look if you want to get one step closer to mastery.

Tugberk Ugurlu

aspnet-5,http,web,dotnet

Enjoy the food.

yourself

The arena of proper authentication and data security standards is often some of the most misunderstood, confusing, and tricky aspects of building any Node site, app, or service, and the fear of data breaches with unencrypted or poorly encrypted data doesn’t make it any better. We’re going to tackle this field, exploring the proper methodologies for building secure authentication and data security standards. We’ll run through: * Building on top of OAuth 2 and OpenID Connect * Node middleware services for authentication * Working with proper hashing and salting algorithms, and avoiding others, for private user data * Common auth and security pitfalls and solutions In the end, we’re going to see that by understanding proper data security and authentication standards, pitfalls, and reasons for choosing one solution over another, we can make intelligent decisions on creating a solid infrastructure to protect our users and data.

Tim Messerschmidt

NodeJs,API,Javascript

Having worked on a number of ASP.Net MVC projects since version 1.0 of the framework, when returning to it recently following a break on CMS projects, I took a little time before commencing trying to distil a number of practices and techniques that had made interesting reading in recent months. This talk takes a practical look at the benefits and trade-offs of taking a more domain driven design (DDD) and Command Query Responsibility Segregation (CQRS) approach to ASP.Net MVC applications. I plan to cover how these methods and patterns can be of benefit for a range of projects - illustrating the techniques with examples along the way - leading to an understandable, maintainable and testable codebase.

Andy Butland

ASP.Net MVC,DDD,CQRS,unit testing

The REST architectural style is the currently most appreciated way to structure a backend for several good reasons. On the other side, there are many cases where you may want just to expose data using the classical CRUD. Furthermore, the nature of REST is schema-less that is an advantage from a versioning standpoint but it can be harder to browse for many clients. In this session, we will start discussing OData vs REST, then examine the v4 OASIS standard and dig into many samples and tools to rapidly start coding OData services.

Raffaele Rialdi

OData,REST,Architecture,Data,CRUD

Coffee and Redbull

OWIN has a concept of middleware. So does ASP.NET 5. Why? What is middleware? How does it help in typical web applications? In this talk we will dive into the code, write some middleware and show how middleware helps you handle cross-cutting concerns in an isolated and re-usable way. I'll compare and contrast the OWIN and ASP.NET 5 middleware concepts and talk about where each is appropriate.

Christian Horsdal

OWIN,ASPNET vNext,web,micro services

This is a presentation but mostly an interactive learning lab to teach participants a new coding language in minutes. Really. Follow the sensei, repeat, learn, iterate. Functional programming sound scary for some people, so, why not try to learn some in that session (session will be in F#)

Rui Carvalho

Learning,Skills

Badge, T-Shirts, bag and lunchbox

Staff

Welcome session by Ugo Lattanzi and Simone Chiaretta

Staff

One day we woke up and things were different. Maybe it happened overnight, maybe it took many years. Suddenly we are scripting against thousands of Virtual Machines from the command line while creating things today with JavaScript in the browser that were impossible yesterday. LiveScript becomes JavaScript becomes ES6 and now we're compiling C++ to JS. Join Scott Hanselman as he explores the relationship between the Cloud and the Browser, many Languages and one Language, how it might all fit together and what might come next.

Scott Hanselman

Javascript

Meet Ionic, the best tool for faster go-to market strategy. Nowadays, developing mobile applications is about both technology and development time/cost. It's a hot topic for large companies and small startups who need to go to market quickly and cost-effectively. Ionic is the perfect tool for the rapid cross-platform development of high-quality mobile apps.

Alessio Delmonti

ionic framework,mobile development,hybrid apps,angular js

Enjoy the food.

yourself

The arena of proper authentication and data security standards is often some of the most misunderstood, confusing, and tricky aspects of building any Node site, app, or service, and the fear of data breaches with unencrypted or poorly encrypted data doesn’t make it any better. We’re going to tackle this field, exploring the proper methodologies for building secure authentication and data security standards. We’ll run through: * Building on top of OAuth 2 and OpenID Connect * Node middleware services for authentication * Working with proper hashing and salting algorithms, and avoiding others, for private user data * Common auth and security pitfalls and solutions In the end, we’re going to see that by understanding proper data security and authentication standards, pitfalls, and reasons for choosing one solution over another, we can make intelligent decisions on creating a solid infrastructure to protect our users and data.

Tim Messerschmidt

NodeJs,API,Javascript

Gulp is a relative new kid on the block when it comes down to javascript based task runners. However it gained a fast paced uprise and has also become the preferred choice by Microsoft in ASP.NET 5, but not limited to that. This session will give you an introduction to Gulp and where you can use it in your daily development efforts. This is a level 300 session.

Kris van der Mast

javascript,enterprise,gulp,task runner

React.js is the new kid in the world of frontend frameworks. A brief introduction on what it is and how we are using it in a real world application

Emanuele DelBono

javascript,facebook,frontend,nodejs

Coffee and Redbull

The latest versions of HTML, CSS and JavaScript are quickly growing in popularity, transforming the future of the Web with a rich and responsive user experience and without any proprietary plugins. AngularJS is a key driver of this new generation of libraries and frameworks. The purpose of this session will be to show the architectural concepts of the framework for supporting the development of more productive, flexible, maintainable and testable web applications.

Antonio Di Motta

AngularJS,javascript,web app

Reactive Extensions (Rx) originated in the .NET world, devised and built by Erik Meijer and his team at Microsoft, Rx is a library to compose asynchronous and event-based programs. Available, among other languages, for Javascript(RxJS) it is meant for usage in frontend and backend programming. In this session we will see an introduction to Rx, why it is so useful to deal with async computation and how you can use RxJS in your code.

Angelo Simone Scotto

Javascript,RxJS