pixel67

Good on you for making this clear

I agree ️

I was just going to ask that. I’m not big on using UI kits and prefer to use styled components. I like the idea of implementing Next.js

Looks awesome, are there going to be more choices coming?

I remember this and I have both books which are excellent. Well, here I am again, contemplating getting which version of the book???

I wish there was a link to the old tutorial

Awesome sauce

Funny you said that, I was looking into ng2 and they've borrowed a few things from the React community. It's all good, I'm glad to see that "framework A is better than framework B" mentality die away and everyone just uses the right tool for the right job.

Love purscript, big advantage to frontend devs

A bit dated wouldn't you say?

That's how I write my JS as well. It's like speaking

I just want to point out that 'JavaScript the Good Parts' is not a good first book for beginners. David Flanagan's book is a much better book to start off with or Zakas book `Professional JavaScript for Web Developers` is the one I would suggest, then Crockford's book. Nothing trumps practice though,just keep coding and breaking things just to fix them, that, imo is the way to learn anything.

Where's the one for Boston lol

Good Stuff!

Heroku is awesome

Took the test, testing is the future so embrace it

Test often, test soon good article

Backbone has taught me a lot too, I like that it doesn't do any magic. Angular is pretty amazing though at how simple it is to do things with, I'm a bit worried about the magic part. What happens when things start growing and the magic breaks, do you have to read the code base to figure out where it went south? I started playing around with ember too. It's a bit tricky, I found I had to compile it to get it to work, the starter kit wasn't cutting the mustard for me.