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JSJ 465:The Power of Micro Front-Ends with Michael Geers

Guests :

Michael Geers

Hosts :

Published : Jan 05, 2021

Duration : 44 Minutes

Show Notes

Micro-services have been very popular on the backend for a while now. But can this architecture be applied to the front-end as well? Should it be applied to the front-end? Michael Geers, who literally wrote the book on micro-fronts ends, explains what they are and why they can be a powerful architectural pattern especially when implementing large-scale projects. He also describes how Web Components can be used to enable this type of application architecture.

Panel

Dan Shappir
Steve Edwards

Guest

Michael Geers

Transcript

DAN_SHAPPIR: Hi everybody and welcome to another episode of JavaScript Jabber, a post-election episode of JavaScript Jabber. On our show today, we have Steve Edwards.

STEVE_EDWARDS: Hello from Portland. Myself, Dan Shapir, coming to you from Tel Aviv. And our guest is Michael Gills. Hi, Michael.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Hi, thanks for having me.

DAN_SHAPPIR: You're welcome. I understand that you're coming to us from Germany, correct?

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes, I'm coming from cold northern Germany.

DAN_SHAPPIR: You should come over to Israel. We have excellent weather over here. It's something like the eighties and sunny right now. Well, actually it's night already, but today was sunny so it's really pleasant weather. I understand that you're here today to speak with us about micro frontends, but before we start on that, maybe you can give us a little bit of a background about yourself.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes, I'm Michael. I'm a fraud-ed developer and I'm doing fraud-ed work for, I guess, over 20 years now. Worked in several projects, smaller ones, larger ones. And in the last years, I primarily worked in projects that had multiple teams. Also in the front end that worked on the same front end. And this is where the topic micro front ends got into it. This is where I got in the topic of micro front ends and how to architect your front end in a way that multiple teams are able to work on it at the same time.

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DAN_SHAPPIR: So you kind of introduced the topic that we are going to be talking about today, which is indeed micro frontends. I know that many people are familiar with microservices as a backend architecture. In fact, it's probably become the most favorite or common. I'm not sure if it's the most common, but it's certainly the most advocated, let's call it, back in architecture these days. But micro frontends, is that something similar? Is that something totally different? What is it?

MICHAEL_GEERS: It depends on how you look at it. So I like to look at it as microservices, which also include a UI, also include a frontend. So extending the microservices you would normally build, but letting them include their own frontend. But other people also use micro-frontends in a way that's more similar to just doing smaller services, smaller components that assemble in the browser, so doing a more microservices-like approach in the browser?

DAN_SHAPPIR: Well, I guess that componentization in the browser is kind of a done deal if you're doing any form of web application, let's say. I mean, if you're doing just a document website, then it's probably an overkill. But if your front-end has actual moving parts then undoubtedly you'd be using components. And indeed all the major frontend frameworks, React, Vue, Angular, et cetera, advocate some component model or another. But I guess this is something different, otherwise it wouldn't have a different name. So how are microfontends different from the components that are available in most frameworks?

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes, indeed. So the main difference is that a micro frontend is, you can look at the micro frontend like an isolated part of the frontend, which is built around a specific feature or a specific need. It's not a component in the React component way. It's more of a feature. Maybe a product detail page in an online shop can be one micro frontend. And maybe it includes another micro frontend from another team like a recommendation strip which includes not only the carousel image product component, but the recommendation script can be built by a separate team, which also implements the logic and everything that you need to expose recommendations, for example. So you can look at them at self-contained mini applications that are assembled in the browser.

DAN_SHAPPIR: So basically you're saying that if I can kind of take the browser window, and draw lines across it that break it up not just into UI elements, but rather into actual self-contained, you'd call them mini-applications, those would be candidates for being micro-fronted.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes, and the division on how coarse or how fine you want to draw these lines, at least in our how you want the teams and the people working on it. So we have projects where we build an e-commerce system with two teams, for example, and then we have very big microphone and chunks that play together. For example, maybe you have the homepage, the listing page, the product detail page, all be developed by one team, but then you have the checkout page and all the subsequent pages of your e-commerce built by another team. But we also have projects where we have five or six teams and then the individual micro-frontends are much smaller. You have a team that only does recommendations stuff, for example, and all pages that contain recommendations get a fragment or a micro-frontend that can include from this team on their page, on the basket page, for example.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Well, if the division is a division between pages, then I guess that from a technological perspective, it's fairly straightforward. I mean, I own this page, you own that page. If we can even make this application in multi-page application instead of a single page application, then well, more or less job done. I can simply work on my page and you can work on your page and I don't really care about what you do. But I guess this is such a trivus scenario that it hardly is worth discussing or maybe even writing a book about which I know that you did. So I guess that you're looking at the more challenging scenarios where multiple teams have to work together on certain components that reside simultaneously within the same page, correct?

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes. So the thing you described, so having two teams which own separate set of pages is I would also call this a microphone and setup, but yeah, it gets interesting or technically challenging when you want to deliver a screen which shows content for more than one team. So, a classical example is the navigation, for example. If you have multiple teams, you don't want every team to recreate the navigation if the navigation is a more complex item. So, maybe you have one team that owns the navigation and maybe the homepage, for example. And the other teams don't have to care about building a navigation. They just include, we call it a fragment, so an includable microphone at page and how this inclusion is done. There are different ways depending on your text stack, but this is the basic idea.

DAN_SHAPPIR: So getting into the text stack, I mean, again, if we're all doing it using the same framework, for example, let's say we're all, all the teams decided to standardize on React, then it's essentially just building React components and using the React model for communicating between the various components and maybe also throwing in some state management solution. And again, my understanding is that you're talking about something which is different than that.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes, so I think the key word here is self-contained. So one goal of doing the micro-frontend approach is that one thing is that teams should be able to develop a micro-frontend on its own, but should also be able to deploy, change it, and make adjustments to the micro frontend without having to coordinate with other teams. So if you are talking about plain React components, then you would need some kind of build process, for example. So having the team making a change to the header navigation and then having this header navigation being pushed to a central shared repository, which is then deployed as a frontend and the way we use this is that the team is able to deploy the micro-frontend on its own. So the combination of the micro-frontends happens in the browser at runtime. So if one team wants to ship a new feature, wants to change a logo, for example, it can do it on its own and ship it. And another technical advantage is that you don't have the drawbacks, a huge monolith, gains over time. So having code base, which is hard to upgrade, for example, with this microphone and scenario where all microphone ends are that separate applications, it's easy to do a migration from one version to another react version because each team is able to do the migration on its own for their own microphone and enroll them out step by step until everything is upgraded.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Wait a minute. That means that every team has its own, if they're all using React, they're all using separate instances of React because what you're saying is that each one of them can upgrade their own React separately. Is that what you mean? That they bundle their own instance of React into their deliverable package?

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes, in the easiest form, this is right. So it would also be possible for one team to opt for a completely different solution, for example, if one team decided to not use React, go for vanilla JS or whatever, they could implement another stack as long as they are compatible with the integration pattern which has to be defined upfront.

STEVE_EDWARDS: So how does that work then when you have different, completely different frameworks? Is it just a matter of, they go through individual build processes and then the final artifacts or what is combined on the page?

MICHAEL_GEERS: And we usually go with a runtime approach. So if let's say we are building fully client side. The mechanism we use for doing the integration is wrapping the applications, the micro-fundance, in custom elements, so basically web components. So you have one team which owns the product page, for example, and they include the web component which is implemented, provided by the team who does the homepage, for example. And the team who does the homepage and the navigation, they provide documentation on how this custom element looks like, what parameters it takes, how it's named what it can do and the other team just has to include the HTML tag for this custom element at the right place. This would be a solution for a fully client-side rendered application. If you do a server-side rendered application, this would look different because then custom elements can't be used. And if you even want to build a universal application which renders on the server and on the client, then you also need another solution.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Yeah, but before we go over to SSR, server-side rendering. I still want to talk about what you just described. So it does raise a couple of questions and even concerns on my part. Let's say I have a complicated web app and I have four teams. Actually before we even go into that, it's interesting for me that whenever I discuss architecture with different companies, organizations, or even teams, groups within companies, it seems that...You know, we all like to talk about architectures, but usually it's HR that, to an extent, drives architecture because it's say, okay, we have 18 people, let's organize them into three teams of six. Okay, then our architecture is going to be comprised of three components or micro-frontends or whatever. So it seems like that it's the organizational chart that's driving the architecture of the applications rather than the other way around in many cases. I don't know if that's been your experience as well, but it seems to me that that's kind of a recurring thing within our industry. But going back to what you described, so one concern that I have is simply about bundle size. I mean, if I'm going to be bundling three, let's say versions of React, and maybe three versions of Redux, and maybe some other things. It means that all this overhead is downloaded three times. Isn't that a concern?

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes, this definitely is. So there are different ways of dealing with it. So we have some projects where we implemented this but opted for not using quite large runtime library framework like React or Vue.js, but went with a much smaller framework. So we did a project with HyperApp, for example, which is one kilobyte in size, or Preact, for example. And these are so small that compared to the JavaScript and logic you would write on your own for your own features, the vendor code doesn't make a huge effect. So there's no need to do further optimization. But we also did other projects where we wanted to go for to provide the React version or multiple React versions in a central place. So having your own CDN-like public instance that the teams can refer to, they can link to. And if all three teams would use the same React version, you could, the browser only had to download it and pause it one time. If one team decided to upgrade, they would change their reference to the newer version. So two teams are on the old version, one team is on the new version when all teams upgraded, all teams are again back to one version.

DAN_SHAPPIR: I understand. So that was one question that I had. Another question that I had is around the communication on the client side between the micro frontends. I mean, if they are totally self-contained, then great. But realistically, there's probably going to be some sort of intercommunication between them. Now, one advantage of using a framework is that most frameworks also provide you with mechanisms or with definitions of how or best practices, let's say, of how to best communicate between various components or elements on the page. But you probably need to do something else if you're using a micro front-end. What do you actually recommend using in such a case?

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yeah. So the simplest form of if you want to call it communication is just to do it via the URL, for example. So you have the product list and the team that does the product list knows the URL pattern of the product detail page. And they link to the product detail page with the correct ID. And then the team of the product detail page knows to show which product. This is very basic and just using links as a communication. If you need communication inside OneView, the example I like to give is you have an e-commerce shop and you have an add to cart button on the product detail page. When this button is clicked, you want the basket to be updated in the background, maybe, but you also want the number in the navigation to increment by one, for example, in the mini basket. Let's assume the product page is built by one team. Add to Cart functionality and the basket itself is built by another team. And these can now communicate via the communication method we like to use is just going with the browser and using custom events in the browser. So the button could emit an event, which is called item is added to the basket. And the mini cart in the navigation can listen to this event and update itself accordingly. So this is very lightweight more notification style communication using native browser events, which is easy to use, even if you're building a React application or any other framework, because they all support dealing with native browser events.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Okay, so you're saying something like this. If you want to notify other elements or microphone tends on a page, you kind of use PubSub model, which is built on top of custom browser events that let's say you just fire on the window object or something like that, and anybody can listen to them and do whatever they want to do with it. And then you can pass also data around as a payload if you need to do that.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes. So regarding passing data, we try to avoid passing larger data structures. We try to avoid coupling these microphones too much to each other. So we try to keep the events as simple as possible. And the individual micro-frontends are responsible for data fetching when they talk to their own backend, for example. So we don't have a shared pool. We don't have a shared Redux instance or a mega global variable, which all teams can write through and other teams can read out from there. So like having multiple microservices in the backend, which all store the data in the same database. You wouldn't do this, for example, because then you you lose the autonomy of these microservices. And same is applicable to the micro frontends.

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DAN_SHAPPIR: Okay, so that actually kind of goes to another question that I had, which was about state management and shared states and single source of truth. So effectively, if I understand what you're saying, you're saying that in a microservices architecture, you don't want single centralized state management type solution on the front end. Instead, your passing, let's call it IDs and stuff like that, between the or change notifications between the various components, which they use to sync with their own microservice on the backend. So effectively the backend is the single source of truth.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes. And we also implement a model where you have a vertical slice. So having a front end, which also has its own dedicated backend which also has its own database. So we have cross-functional teams that have front-end developers, backend developers, and also capability to do their own data management and persistence. Doesn't the fact that you're kind of dependent on the backend to provide you with data. So, for example, if I understand correctly, if I'm adding, and if I'm the team that does the add to cart button,but some other team is actually showing the checkout list, then when changes are made in one, they have to like pass a notification, go back to your backend and update. Doesn't this kind of potentially create a more sluggish type of an interface or something like that?

MICHAEL_GEERS: You mean because you...You modify the data and then you have to wait for the response from the backend before you can show the update.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Yes.

MICHAEL_GEERS: For our applications, this was never the issue. So that the having an extra API call in response to a user action is something where we had the feeling that we had had extra stuff and would let the user wait for more so you can of course use techniques like optimistic rendering or so on where you would add something to the basket, you increment the count immediately and then sync with the backend in parallel, for example.

DAN_SHAPPIR: But that, yeah, you could definitely do that. But that would probably also mean that you have to pass a more complicated data structure on the event in order to know what to update optimistically to.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yeah, yeah, it's definitely you have to think about what you need to communicate and what you have want to fetch from your own backend.

DAN_SHAPPIR: You mentioned using web components as the mechanism to implement the separation of concerns, which I like a lot because it does let you work like a Lego and the whole concept of Shadow DOM reduces the risk of conflicts that say with CSS and other global stuff. But do you also use the HTML, the web components parameters in order to pass in information? Do you actually? In that type of an approach, you actually put web components inside web components? Or is this something that you try to kind of avoid?

MICHAEL_GEERS: In general, we try to avoid having deep nesting. So one classical page where we do nesting is the header, for example. In the only example I said, okay, one team does the header. But when you look at a header in an e-commerce system, there's a lot of things going on there. So you have the mini basket, which might be built by another team. You have the lock-in status of the customer, which also might be made and built by another team. So we allow nesting, but we keep a close eye on how deep we want to nest stuff because this can lead to dependency trees and rendering and load time issues.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Understood. And now going back to something that you mentioned before. We extolled the benefits of web components, but you mentioned that web components are not actually compatible with server-side rendering. Can you elaborate on that?

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes. As of right now, it's not really possible to do declarative shadow DOMs. So server-side generates a shadow DOM, so the internals of a rendered web component, ship it to the browser, and then have the browser pick up from there.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Michael, I'm going to interrupt you for a minute because we've been throwing around this concept of web components and custom elements. And I don't know, maybe some of our listeners may not be familiar with this technology. So I do think there's actually a benefit, if slightly late, to give a brief explanation, at least of what these actually are.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes, I can do that. So that component is the umbrella term of having a browser native component system, which everyone can use. And it's made up of three parts. So you have the web component as the umbrella term, which does not, you have the web component as the umbrella term. And one part is having a custom element. So custom element is basically giving you as a developer, the ability to make up your own HTML element. So you can make up an element which is called my team dash header, for example. And then you can provide JavaScript class, which is called whenever the browser comes across the element which is called your team name slash dash header, for example. And every time the browser finds such an element, it calls your JavaScript and you have a lifecycle message like created and connected callback. And you get notified when the element was found, when it's removed from the DOM, and when someone edited attributes on this element, for example. This is custom elements. And then the second part is Shadow DOM. And Shadow DOM defines a virtual boundary where styles are not able to leak out, for example. So you have...

gives you as the developer the ability to do encapsulation inside of your custom element, inside of your web component. You can think of it as having somewhat integrated version of an iframe, but in your browser itself. And these are the two most important concepts of to understand web components, I guess.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Yeah, if I could add to that, I would say that most frameworks that are used today provide some sort of a mechanism or another to define your own elements. But these elements actually don't make it all the way to the HTML. So if you're using React and you're using, and you're creating React components and in the JSX, you give them whatever name that you want. And it seems like you've created your own HTML tag. When you look at the actual HTML that gets rendered by React, there's no trace of those custom tags. React has replaced all of them with standard HTML tags. With web components and custom elements, you are in actuality extending the browser and adding tags, new types of tags to the HTML. So it's an API provided by the browser as part of the DOM that as you explained makes it possible to create these custom HTML tags using JavaScript based API. So that's one thing. And the other thing which you mentioned is the Shadow DOM. The only thing I would kind of add to that is that in a way, the browsers kind of let you use a mechanism that existed before for actual HTML elements or standard tags in the browser. So if you would have looked at some of the more sophisticated tags. Like for example, I don't know, let's say a date picker. The date picker internally might actually be implemented using simpler, basic HTML elements, but that's kind of internal to how the browser works. You don't see those elements. They're segregated, they're separate. You can't inspect that part of the DOM. And Shadow DOM literally lets you do the same sort of a thing. So to the outside there's just this new tag inside that new tag is implemented using whatever DOM elements it needs. And that DOM is separate. And like you said, a CSS doesn't leak in or out, and it's totally distinct in that way. Like you exactly gave an example, similar to how iframes create a separation between documents. I think that was a really good comparison. So getting back to what we were talking about before. You mentioned that web components don't work well with server-side rendering. So, and I kind of cut you off when you were just starting this explanation.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes. So up until now, there's no really good way to produce server-side markup for a web component and then shipping the web components to the with pre-rendered content. So there are ways to do this. So you can just come up with your own way to pre-fill your custom element with the content you generated on the server using React SSR or whatever you did. But there's no standard way to define Shadow DOM in a way that also creates and maintains this boundary we just talked about. And a few weeks ago, developer of Preact, Jason Miller, posted a tweet where he said that Chrome now has a version of doing server-side rendering together with custom elements. So having a declarative Shadow DOM approach coming to Chrome in the next release. So I've posted, we'll post a link to this tweet in the show notes and then you can look at how you can define Shadow DOM inside of custom element. But it's currently behind an experimental flag. So it's nothing we can use in the coming month or weeks.

DAN_SHAPPIR: This sounds really, really interesting. You made me really curious. I look into it because there are whole issues there about how to do hydration, whether you need to effectively re-render the entire content of the web component, or you can somehow reuse the DOM structure that was delivered from the server. It will be interesting to see. But that's a really interesting development. Thank you for sharing that. So if you don't use web components in those scenarios currently that require server-side rendering, what do you do instead?

MICHAEL_GEERS: So, yeah, we do. So it depends on the application you're building. So we have some applications which are mainly server-side rendered and they don't have a lot going on on the server. So we use assembly technique, which assembles the markup from the different micro-frontends completely on the server and the end user just receives the finished markup from all of the micro-frontends within it. But when we have applications, for example, we have a project where we did two universal React applications, and we needed both integration mechanisms. So the first page load should deliver a completely rendered server-side rendered page because it had to load fast. And subsequent requests and calls should be handled completely client-side and there we mixed two integration techniques. So we did the custom elements for doing the client-side notification and talking to each other and changing properties, for example. And we pre-filled these custom elements with server rendered content, but not use the shadow DOM feature, for example. So we all did it in the light DOM. So in the DOM, which doesn't give you the isolation, the iframe-like isolation, then we had to work with having namespaces and being careful that you don't specify CSS, which can harmfully overwrite other parts of the page.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Understood. One more thing that I wanted to ask. So you kind of described this whole micro front-end architecture as something that is best suited, I guess, right? Maybe it's my interpretation. When there's a relatively large group that's comprised of multiple teams working on the same web application. Can you give some sort of a cutoff point? I mean, at what complexity of project complexity should I start looking or considering micro front-end as the go-to architecture for my project?

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yeah, it's definitely a model which plays its strings when there are many people involved. So it solves organizational issues more than technical issues. I would say it creates technical issues because this thing we talked about before, so having to think about how to upgrade different micro-frontends in a way that not three instances of React are loaded at the same time. These are problems you don't have when you don't implement micro-frontends. But we go with the micro-frontend approach in this project where we have a lot of people that need to work together and where it's more efficient to have smaller teams which can work on their isolated part of the project and ship and release independently. So if I had to say a number, I would say, okay, when you have less than 10 people, I think implementing a microphone as architecture might be overkill for you. And when you are a developer, which works on its own, so it's no option. I wouldn't do it for my personal projects. For example, it's a concept which helps have scaling projects in a way that makes the teams be able to move fast and have their own slice of the system and responsible end to end.

DAN_SHAPPIR: I believe, you know, we were talking about this topic and before we started, you mentioned that you've actually written a book about this whole micro-frontends thing. Can you tell us about it?

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes, I can. So, over the last year, I've written a book which is called Microphone in Action and it was published in September by Manning Publications. So I think we provide a link to this book in the show notes and in this book, I introduce the concept and the benefits and why you want to use or implement Microphone Lens and when you wouldn't want to use Microphone Lens. But it also has a lot of practical parts where I go through different types of applications, so server-rendered, client-rendered, universally rendered, and provide examples and patterns how you can solve a specific issue, for example. If you're interested, you should definitely check out the book. If you're interested in more of the code side, you can also go to the Tractor, the-tractor.store, which is a page I created while I have written this book. And this page shows all of the example code in an interactive way. So you can click through the mini applications in your browser, but you can also go jump to the code on GitHub and look at how it is done, how you do the loading of multiple React versions without stepping on each other's toes, for example.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Oh, that's really great. I really look up to people who actually set aside the time and the effort required to actually write a book about a topic that they're really interested in. It's really quite an undertaking, I guess, I assume.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yeah, definitely is. So I'm not a big reader. So I'm more of an audio podcast guy. So I'm huge listener of shows like JavaScript, Java and other ones. And when I got the opportunity to write the book, I was tempted to say no, writing is not my style. And to say no, we don't do it. Yeah, but I took the opportunity and in retrospect, I'm very happy that I said a lot of that I said in retrospect, I'm very happy that I did it. So I pulled through writing all of these chapters. Yeah, and was very interesting experience. So you learn a lot when you have to write a book about many things.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Yeah, I've often said that the best way to actually learn a topic and to truly understand that topic is to try to teach it or to explain it to somebody else. I've not like I said, I've yet to write a book, but I've given talks and understand that you have as well. And often, and often the I learned the most about the topic when I'm preparing to give a talk about the subject or write a blog post about the subject. So I can only imagine that if you actually have to write a whole book about the subject, you definitely become an expert in that area. And you also mentioned, I think that you have coupon codes for our listeners in case they are looking to purchase that book or other books by Manning and can get it at a certain discount, I guess.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yes. So we have a 40% discount code for all books at the Manning Store, including Microfontents in Action. And I guess we put the promo code in the show notes so you can, yeah, pick it up from there.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Excellent. Anything else that you would like to say about Microfontents that we've not mentioned so far?

MICHAEL_GEERS: No, I think I don't.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Okay. Well, in that case, I guess we can push us towards Picks.

Hey folks. I don't know if you've noticed, but I've been working a lot on figuring out how to help people become the most valuable developers on their teams, or becoming the top 5% of developers in the field. If you're looking to level up, figure out how to contribute more, get the career you want, get the career that you want that will support the lifestyle you want, then you should check out the Most Valuable Dev Summit. I've invited some of my friends across the community, people that you've heard of, people that have worked on systems that you use on a daily basis people who have invented new ways of doing things over the years in programming, and I've asked them one question, and that question is, how do you become a top 5% developer? How do you become one in 20 of the best developers out there? And so we're gonna go ahead and have that conversation with them in interviews on the Most Valuable Dev Summit, and you can find that at summit.mostvaluable.dev.

DAN_SHAPPIR: as well I scrambled together a pick of my own.

STEVE_EDWARDS: Actually, I come prepared with one today. So going down the movie route, look, as I have been here recently, going to pick one that's a little more recent than some of the Humphrey Bogart ones I've done in the past and watch this one on Saturday. And it's I think 2017. It's The Greatest Showman about P.T. Barnum with Hugh Jackman and Zach Efron and Zendaya and some other people really, really fantastic music. I know that the soundtrack is pretty well known. It's a pretty good song. The movie was fairly good too. It's about two hours long, but I really just enjoyed the music and how it was integrated into the movie. It's an original musical as compared to a stage musical that was adapted for the screen. But really enjoyable watching and listening to the soundtrack.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Excellent. Well, my pick, this show is recorded this episode is recorded after the US elections. And obviously, I'm not going to get into the whole political thing about, you know, who won, who lost, who should have won, who should have lost. I obviously have my opinions, but the fact that I'm not US citizen myself, then I'm just not going to talk about that. I will say this though, and that's the fact that you guys need to remember that you will need to keep on living together in the same country after these elections are over. So I understand that emotions are really raw right now, especially since this thing is not quite over yet. But just remember, tomorrow is another day and you're going to be seeing your neighbors' faces even if they voted for the other side. So just take that into account. Certainly, I imagine it can even be inside families. So just a reminder that part of living in a democracy, like the US is or like Israel is and like Germany is, is the fact that different people vote for different parties and you still have to kind of live together within the same society afterwards. So that's my pick for today. Michael, what about you? Do you have any picks or pick for us?

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yeah, I think I have two things. So, or maybe it's the same. I want to pick learning software and having well crafted interactive learning solutions in general. So we are currently at our company teaching a CSS class for backend people. So making backend developers more comfortable with doing stuff in the front end. And we do classical teaching and exercises and so on. But we also have games from time to time. So there are great games like Flexbox, Froggy or GridGuard. And I will post some links in the show notes, which are very fun ways to learn about very dry concepts like how to write a CSS selector or how Flexbox works and why these properties are named in a strange way.

STEVE_EDWARDS: Well, that's funny. I have Flexbox Froggy up right now because I heard somebody talking about it on another podcast. So yeah.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Perfect. And the other one is also a training and interactive learning thing. And it's a project by, developed by Google, which is some experiment side project from Google, which is Morse code typing trainer. And my kids love this, this application. So it's a website where you can learn to, to, yeah, convert. You can learn to Morse. So you have a small dot and a large, a large dot, and you can make a short noise and a long noise. And this Cliping trainer shows you images. So they have an image of an arrow, for example, and they put the dots and the lines over the images and they have an image for each dot combination. And this makes the Morse codes very easy to remember and how the app is built and how the website is built is very playful. So it's, yeah, my six-year-old, this is one of his favorite things he can do is learning to Morse. And you see that over time he really gets better at, yeah with learning to moss.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Well, excellent life skill. Serve him well in his life. Before we finish, Michael, if people want to reach out to you, get in touch with you, what would be the best way to go about it?

MICHAEL_GEERS: Yeah, you can find me on Twitter under Nal Tartis. And there's also Microfondance in Action, which is a site I built where I explain Microfondance. Yeah, and I think from there you can find other stuff I made.

DAN_SHAPPIR: Excellent. Well, in that case, I think that's a wrap for our show for today. So thank you all for listening and thank you, Michael, for joining us. And see you all. See you guys or talk to you guys next time. Bye.

STEVE_EDWARDS: Adios.

MICHAEL_GEERS: Thanks for having me. Bye.

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JavaScript Jabber 157 Moving Your Rendering Engine to React with Amit Kaufman and Avi Marcus
JavaScript Jabber 154 JSJ Raygun.io Error Reporting and Workflow with John-Daniel Trask
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 427: How to Start a Side Hustle as a Programmer with Mani Vaya
JavaScript Jabber 152 JSJ GraphQL and Relay with Nick Schrock and Joe Savona
JavaScript Jabber MeteorJS ft. Filipe Névola - JSJ 506
JavaScript Jabber 150 JSJ OIMs with Richard Kennard, Geraint Luff, and David Luecke
JavaScript Jabber How to Check Your Application Security featuring Liran Tal - JSJ 493
JavaScript Jabber 148 JSJ i.cx and EveryBit.js with Matt Asher and Dann Toliver
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 386: Gatsby.js with Chris Biscardi
JavaScript Jabber WebAuthn With Dan Moore - JSJ 562
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 327: "Greenlock and LetsEncrypt" with AJ O'Neal
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 406: Security in Node
JavaScript Jabber What's New with Elm? ft. Lindsay Wardell - JSJ 527
JavaScript Jabber 147 JSJ io.js with Isaac Schleuter and Mikeal Rogers
JavaScript Jabber Where is JAMstack and Dev Tooling Headed Today? - Putting JetPacks on Developers ft. Tejas Kumar - JSJ 514
JavaScript Jabber 146 JSJ React with Christopher Chedeau and Jordan Walke
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: Measuring Apps and Entrepreneurship with John-Daniel Trask
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 462: The Ultimate Guide to JavaScript Testing with Lucas da Costa
JavaScript Jabber Wix Velo with Yoav Abrahami - JSJ 558
JavaScript Jabber 144 JSJ Marionette.js 2.0 with Sam Saccone
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 340: JavaScript Docker with Julian Fahrer
JavaScript Jabber 143 JSJ Teaching Programming and Computer Science with Pamela Fox
JavaScript Jabber 141 JSJ Firefox OS with Jason Weathersby
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 267 Node 8 with Mikeal Rogers, Arunesh Chandra, and Anna Henningsen
JavaScript Jabber 140 JSJ Using Art to Get and Keep People Interested in Programming with Jenn Schiffer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 350: JavaScript Jabber Celebrates Episode 350!
JavaScript Jabber 139 JSJ The Mozilla Developer Network with Les Orchard and David Walsh
JavaScript Jabber Episode 500 Celebration! - JSJ 500
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 352: Caffeinated Style Sheets: Supporting High Level CSS with JavaScript with Tommy Hodgins
JavaScript Jabber 106 JSJ Protractor with Julie Ralph
JavaScript Jabber 138 JSJ {Track:js} with Todd Gardner
JavaScript Jabber 135 JSJ Smallest Federated Wiki with Ward Cunningham
JavaScript Jabber Navigating Online Events and Conferences - JSJ 541
JavaScript Jabber 127 JSJ Changes in npm-Land with Forrest Norvell, Rebecca Turner, Ben Coe, and Isaac Z. Schlueter
JavaScript Jabber 126 JSJ The Ionic Framework with Max Lynch and Tyler Renelle
JavaScript Jabber 124 JSJ The Origin of Javascript with Brendan Eich
JavaScript Jabber 133 JSJ Remote Work with Mike Hostetler
JavaScript Jabber Supply Chain Security - Part 2 - JSJ 525
JavaScript Jabber 123 JSJ Traceur with Erik Arvidsson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 380: Expo for Web with Charlie Cheever
JavaScript Jabber Personal Branding for Developers with Morad Stern - JSJ 642
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 253 Gomix with Daniel X Moore
JavaScript Jabber 120 JSJ Google Polymer with Rob Dodson and Eric Bidelman
JavaScript Jabber Unveiling Qwik and JavaScript Streamlining Web Development with Shai Reznik - JSJ 628
JavaScript Jabber 069 JSJ The Application Cache with Jake Archibald
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 276: Vue.js with Maximilian Schwarzmüller
JavaScript Jabber 115 JSJ The ES6 Module Loader Polyfill, SystemJS, and jspm with Guy Bedford
JavaScript Jabber Supply Chain Security - Part 1 - JSJ 524
JavaScript Jabber 110 JSJ Zones with Brian Ford
JavaScript Jabber 104 JSJ Hypermedia APIs with Steve Klabnik
JavaScript Jabber 103 JSJ Robots with Raquel Vélez
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 376: Trix: A Rich Text Editor for Everyday Writing with Javan Makhmali
JavaScript Jabber 136 JSJ TrackingJS with Eduardo Lundgren
JavaScript Jabber 116 JSJ jQuery UI vs KendoUI with Burke Holland and TJ VanToll
JavaScript Jabber 052 JSJ Node & NPM with Isaac Schlueter
JavaScript Jabber 099 JSJ npm, Inc. with Isaac Schlueter, Laurie Voss, and Rod Boothby
JavaScript Jabber 098 JSJ Assemble.io with Brian Woodward and Jon Schlinkert
JavaScript Jabber 097 JSJ Gulp.js with Eric Schoffstall
JavaScript Jabber 095 JSJ AngularUI with Dean Sofer
JavaScript Jabber 118 JSJ Web Developer Skills
JavaScript Jabber 093 JSJ The New York Times and JavaScript with Eitan Konigsburg, Alastair Coote and Reed Emmons
JavaScript Jabber 091 JSJ JSON APIs
JavaScript Jabber 090 JSJ Users Groups
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 382: Mental Health with Anatoliy Zaslavskiy
JavaScript Jabber Changes in the JAMstack Landscape with Sean C Davis - JSJ 482
JavaScript Jabber 088 JSJ Lazy.js with Daniel Tao
JavaScript Jabber 087 JSJ TC39 with Alex Russell
JavaScript Jabber 030 JSJ Learning & Teaching JavaScript with Noel Rappin
JavaScript Jabber Structuring Node.js Applications: Event Loop, Metrics, and Efficient Processing Techniques - JSJ 657
JavaScript Jabber The Story of Mel with Tomer Lichtash and David Frankiel - JSJ 544
JavaScript Jabber Upcoming Performance Metrics for the Web - JSJ 542
JavaScript Jabber 083 JSJ FRP and RxJS with Matthew Podwysocki
JavaScript Jabber 081 JSJ Promises for Testing Async JavaScript with Pete Hodgson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 354: Elm with Richard Feldman
JavaScript Jabber 077 JSJ Monocle with Alex MacCaw
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 447: Using Javascript for Data Analysis and Data Science with Daniel Lathrop
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: Adding a Content Engine to Your App with a Headless CMS with Jake Lumetta
JavaScript Jabber 075 JSJ Maintainable JavaScript with Nicholas Zakas
JavaScript Jabber 016 JSJ SQL and NoSQL
JavaScript Jabber 071 JSJ JavaScript Strategies at Microsoft with Scott Hanselman
JavaScript Jabber Interactive Coding Tutorials with Tomek Salkowski: Enhancing Developer Experiences - JSJ 651
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 287: Blockchain and JS with Ari Lerner
JavaScript Jabber 068 JSJ ES6 with Aaron Frost
JavaScript Jabber 001 JSJ Asynchronous Programming
JavaScript Jabber Slaughtering Sacred Cows: Reconsidering Software Dev Truisms - JSJ 653
JavaScript Jabber 063 JSJ Burnout
JavaScript Jabber 062 JSJ Dojo with Dylan Schiemann
JavaScript Jabber 149 JSJ Passenger Enterprise with Node.js with Hongli Lai and Tinco Andringa
JavaScript Jabber What Is Functional Programming and What It's Not With Lane Wagner- JSJ 557
JavaScript Jabber 060 JSJ Development Environments
JavaScript Jabber Using Storybook and Nuxt To Quickly Build Websites - JSJ 531
JavaScript Jabber 059 JSJ jQuery Mobile with Todd Parker
JavaScript Jabber 057 JSJ Functional Programming with Zach Kessin
JavaScript Jabber 056 JSJ Marionette.js with Derick Bailey
JavaScript Jabber 082 JSJ JSHint with Anton Kovalyov
JavaScript Jabber Builder.io and Qwik - JSJ 540
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 458: Codota Tabnine and the Rise of Ai-powered Developer Tooling with Kyle Simpson
JavaScript Jabber How to Get Hired at a FANG Company - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber Opinionated Core Web Vitals - JSJ 647
JavaScript Jabber 055 JSJ Web Developer Skills
JavaScript Jabber Deep Dive into Metrics and Monitoring with Prometheus and Grafana - JSJ 645
JavaScript Jabber Monitoring Performance and Core Web Vitals ft. Bianca Grizhar and Sumitra Manga - JSJ 501
JavaScript Jabber 053 JSJ Software Team Dynamics
JavaScript Jabber Flutter Essentials ft. Allen Wyma - JSJ 494
JavaScript Jabber 145 JSJ Meteor.js with Matt DeBergalis
JavaScript Jabber Adapting to Effect Cluster: JavaScript Developers' Guide to Enhancing Code Maintainability - JSJ 639
JavaScript Jabber 051 JSJ Finding a Job
JavaScript Jabber 049 JSJ MooTools with Valerio Proietti and Arian Stolwijk
JavaScript Jabber 044 JSJ Book Club: Effective JavaScript with David Herman
JavaScript Jabber Framework Comparisons, Real User Metrics, and Effective Performance Tools - JSJ 640
JavaScript Jabber State Management ft. Assaf Krintza - JSJ 508
JavaScript Jabber 040 JSJ Conferences
JavaScript Jabber 039 JSJ Sweet.js with Tim Disney
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 360: Evolutionary Design with James Shore
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 264 Mendel with Irae Carvalho
JavaScript Jabber 037 JSJ Promises with Domenic Denicola and Kris Kowal
JavaScript Jabber 015 JSJ Open Discussion
JavaScript Jabber 013 JSJ Knockout.js with Steven Sanderson
JavaScript Jabber 067 JSJ Testem with Toby Ho
JavaScript Jabber 035 JSJ node-webkit
JavaScript Jabber 033 JSJ enyo.js
JavaScript Jabber 032 JSJ Angular.js
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 262 Mozilla Firefox Developer Tools with Jason Laster
JavaScript Jabber Crafting Code and Community: AI, LeetCode, and Meetups - JSJ 644
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 365: Do You Need a Front-End Framework?
JavaScript Jabber 029 JSJ Bower.js with Alex MacCaw and Jacob Thornton
JavaScript Jabber 028 JSJ Greenfield vs Brownfield Projects
JavaScript Jabber 027 JSJ The JavaScript Community
JavaScript Jabber How to Become a Senior Developer with Shem Magnezi - JSJ 521
JavaScript Jabber Web3 with Nik Kalyani - JSJ 520
JavaScript Jabber 023 JSJ Phantom.js with Ariya Hidayat
JavaScript Jabber 022 JSJ Node.js on Azure with Glenn Block
JavaScript Jabber 096 JSJ The Challenges of Large Single Page JavaScript Applications with Bart Wood
JavaScript Jabber 017 JSJ CoffeeScript with Jeremy Ashkenas
JavaScript Jabber 011 JSJ Can HTML5 and JavaScript Really Replace Flash?
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 426: Killing the Release Night with Progressive Delivery with Dave Karow
JavaScript Jabber 009 JSJ Testing JavaScript with Joe Eames
JavaScript Jabber HTMX and InterCooler ft. Carson Gross - JSJ 513
JavaScript Jabber Transforming React Development: The Experimental Compiler’s Approach to Memoization and Performance - JSJ 636
JavaScript Jabber Catching Up on InertiaJS with Jonathan Reinink - JSJ 511
JavaScript Jabber Software Development as a Craft with Netta Bondy - JSJ 551
JavaScript Jabber 008 JSJ V8 and Dart with Lars Bak and Kasper Lund
JavaScript Jabber Core Web Vitals and Whatnot - JSJ 537
JavaScript Jabber D3 and Data Visualization ft. Ian Johnson - JSJ 507
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 337: Microstates.js – Composable State Primitives for JavaScript with Charles Lowell & Taras Mankovski
JavaScript Jabber Creeds of Craftsmanship - JSJ 505
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 404: Edge on Chromium with Chris Heilmann
JavaScript Jabber Navigating Web Development Challenges - JSJ 624
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 411: Unit Testing Jest with Daniel Caldas
JavaScript Jabber 3 Fundamental Pillars You Need to Succeed as an Entrepreneur - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber Javascript and the Blockchain with Max Kordek - JSJ 503
JavaScript Jabber Alpinejs, Microservices, Code Completion, and Getting Paid for Open Source with Caleb Porzio - JSJ 497
JavaScript Jabber Opinionated Core Web Vitals - JSJ 495
JavaScript Jabber Virtual DOM and the React Way, Part 1 - JSJ 512
JavaScript Jabber The New JAMstack with Brian Rinaldi - JSJ 491
JavaScript Jabber Web Performance and the Google WordPress Team with Felix Arntz - JSJ 548
JavaScript Jabber The React Way & Opinionated Practices with Ian Schwartz - JSJ 488
JavaScript Jabber CrUX and Core Web Vitals - What to Measure on the Web with Rick Viscomi - JSJ 486
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 440: Why Serverless with Gareth McCumskey
JavaScript Jabber 054 JSJ JavaScript Parsing, ASTs, and Language Grammar w/ David Herman and Ariya Hidayat
JavaScript Jabber Gal Schlezinger and Edge Functions - JSJ 536
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 408: Reading Source Code with Carl Mungazi
JavaScript Jabber 162 JSJ ESLint with Jamund Ferguson
JavaScript Jabber 187 JSJ Vue.js with Evan You
JavaScript Jabber 156 JSJ Soft Skills and Marketing Yourself as a Software Developer with John Sonmez
JavaScript Jabber SEO for Developers ft. Mordy Oberstein - JSJ 509
JavaScript Jabber 058 JSJ Building Accessible Websites with Brian Hogan
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 247 Building a Development Environment with Cory House
JavaScript Jabber 085 JSJ Huxley with Pete Hunt
JavaScript Jabber 078 Working From Home
JavaScript Jabber 050 JSJ QUnit with Jörn Zaefferer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 423: State of JS
JavaScript Jabber 130 JSJ Browser Tools and Extensions
JavaScript Jabber Find Out More About Elliot Johnson - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 418: Security Scary Stories and How to Avoid Them with Kevin A McGrail
JavaScript Jabber Getting to Know Bruce A. Tate - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber Everything Remult with Noam Honig and Yoni Rapoport - JSJ 579
JavaScript Jabber Jason Weimann - Learn Video Game Development with Chuck - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber TanStack Router with Tanner Linsley - JSJ 578
JavaScript Jabber How Do You Stop Hating Your Job? - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber Reverse Engineering with Joyce Lin - JSJ 577
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 480: Are Micro Frontends worth the effort? (And if so when?)
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: How Opportunities Come Your Way When You're an Influencer
JavaScript Jabber Signals: What You Should Know with Tejas Kumar - JSJ 576
JavaScript Jabber The Best of JavaScript and Ruby in 2023 - JSJ 575
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 479: Practical Microservices with Ethan Garofolo
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 299: How To Learn JavaScript When You're Not a Developer with Chris Ferdinandi
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: What is Charles Max Wood's Biggest Payoff for Being a Dev Influencer?
JavaScript Jabber Functional Programming with Ian Schwartz - JSJ 574
JavaScript Jabber What To Expect For JSNation - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber Introducing Codux With Nadav Abrahami & Tom Raviv - JSJ 573
JavaScript Jabber Build Your Game Using JavaScript with Andrzej Mazur- JSJ 572
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford
JavaScript Jabber The State of JS Frameworks with Ryan Carniato: Part 2 - JSJ 571
JavaScript Jabber 114 JSJ Asynchronous UI and Non-Blocking Interactions with Elliott Kember
JavaScript Jabber 117 JSJ The Koa Framework with Gerred Dillon and Will Conant
JavaScript Jabber The State of JS Frameworks with Ryan Carniato: Part 1 - JSJ 570
JavaScript Jabber Web Performance With Alex Russell - JSJ 569
JavaScript Jabber 113 JSJ Community Dynamics with Reginald Braithwaite
JavaScript Jabber React Native & Every-Platform Embeddable UI With Taz Singh - JSJ 568
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: How Jason Weimann Became a Game Developer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 452: Caddy 2 Web Server with Matthew Holt
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 475: DevOps for the JavaScript Developer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 473: The Elements framework with Chris Mather
JavaScript Jabber Providing The Best User Experiences on the Web With Vercel- BONUS
JavaScript Jabber Front-End Hydration - JSJ 567
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 472: RedwoodJS Brings Full-Stack to the JAMstack with Anthony Campolo
JavaScript Jabber 002 JSJ The Right Way to Build Web Applications
JavaScript Jabber Marvels Of Using Svelte and SvelteKit - JSJ 566
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 470: Fine Tuning Your Psychological Stack, or DevOps For Your Brain
JavaScript Jabber Runtime Security With Gal Weizman - JSJ 565
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 468: The case for JavaScript iterators, part 1
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 460: The Things Every JavaScript Developer Must Know, Part 2
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 454: Mongoose, Mongo and Object Document Mapping (ODM) with Valeri Karpov
JavaScript Jabber 180 JSJ Finding a Job
JavaScript Jabber How To Plan For Success In 2023 - JSJ 564
JavaScript Jabber Qwik Part II With Misko Hevery - JSJ 563
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: How to do LARGE Volumes of HIGH Quality Work - While Spending Fewer Hours Working
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 459: Codota Tabnine and the Rise of Ai-powered Developer Tooling with Kyle Simpson PT 2
JavaScript Jabber 213 JSJ Developer Evangelism with Greg Baugues
JavaScript Jabber Blockchain with Max Kordek - JSJ 529
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 399: Debugging with Async/Await with Valeri Karpov
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 457: Career Transitioning with Laura Harvey
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 456: Developer-First Security and Security Tooling For Developers with Liran Tal & Brian Vermeer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 455: Introducing and Understanding Svelte and Sapper with Mark Volkmann
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 453: Debugging Third Party JavaScript with Ben Vinegar
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 446: Achieving Work-Life Balance, Especially When WFH
JavaScript Jabber Exploring Local-First Applications and Data Synchronization Challenges - JSJ 654
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 445: Augmented Reality for Mobile Browsers with Connell Gauld
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 441: The Present and Future of JavaScript Bundling and Delivery with Yoav Weiss
JavaScript Jabber 236 JSJ Interview with Mads Kristensen from Microsoft Ignite
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 439: More Jabber About Less JavaScript with Alex Russell
JavaScript Jabber Remix and EpicWeb.dev with Kent C. Dodds - JSJ 554
JavaScript Jabber Unpacking Deno 2: Code Stability, Free Speech, and more - JSJ 648
JavaScript Jabber 019 JSJ Browserify with James Halliday
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 419: Google App Script with Ben Collins
JavaScript Jabber 034 JSJ Ember.js
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 395: The New Ember with Mike North
JavaScript Jabber The Alphabet Soup of Performance Measurements - JSJ 622
JavaScript Jabber 031 JSJ history.js
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 436: MongoDB Basics with Joe Karlsson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 379: FindCollabs and Podcasting with Jeff Meyerson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 433: Understanding the Browser Layer with Noam Rosenthal
JavaScript Jabber New Frontiers in Web Platform Development with Bruce Lawson - JSJ 634
JavaScript Jabber Pain-Free Automated Deployments with DigitalOcean's App Platform - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber 061 JSJ Functional Reactive Programming with Juha Paananen and Joe Fiorini
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 424: UI5 and web components with Peter Muessig
JavaScript Jabber 010 JSJ Node.js
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 422: CSS and Houdini with Una Kravets
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 421: Semantic HTML with Bruce Lawson
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: Continuing Your Learning Journey by Finding Mentors as an Influencer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 420: OpenAPI, Redoc, and API Documentation with Adam Altman
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 417: Serverless with Microsoft Azure with Burke Holland
JavaScript Jabber TypeScript, ESLint, and TypeScript ESLint with Josh Goldberg - JSJ 605
JavaScript Jabber Harnessing Module Federation and Micro Front-Ends in JavaScript Development - JSJ 603
JavaScript Jabber Unpacking Core Web Vitals - JSJ 620
JavaScript Jabber 072 JSJ Screencasts
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 416: GraphQL Developer Tools with Sean Grove
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 414: JavaScript Jabber Still at RxJs Live
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 409: Swagger and Open API with Josh Ponelat
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 405: Machine Learning with Gant Laborde
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 407: Reactive JavaScript and Storybook with Dean Radcliffe
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 450: Native Features Inside The Browser - Introducing Google's Project Fugu with Thomas Steiner
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 464: Web Components FTW with Ben Farrell
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 400: The Influence of JavaScript Jabber
JavaScript Jabber 185 JSJ PouchDB with Nolan Lawson
JavaScript Jabber DevOps for JavaScript ft. Will Button - JSJ 502
JavaScript Jabber 020 JSJ Cloud9
JavaScript Jabber 076 JSJ Meteor.js with Marcus Phillips and Fred Zirdung
JavaScript Jabber Astro with Fred K. Schott - JSJ 561
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 398: Node 12 with Paige Niedringhaus
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 396: Publishing Your Book with Jonathan Lee Martin
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 342: Aurelia in Action with Sean Hunter
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 394: SMS Integration with Dominik Kundel
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 393: Why You Should Be Using Web Workers with Surma
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 336: “The Origin of ESLint” with Nicholas Zakas
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 332: “You Learned JavaScript, Now What?” with Chris Heilmann
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 391: Debugging with Todd Gardner
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 330: “AWS: Amplify” with Nader Dabit
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 448: MongoDB Schema Fundamentals with Joe Karlsson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 323: "Building a JavaScript platform that gives you the power to build your own CDN" with Kurt Mackey
JavaScript Jabber Things JavaScript Developers Should Know, Part 2 - JSJ 485
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 383: What is JavaScript?
JavaScript Jabber Transitioning a Large Front-End Codebase to TypeScript ft. Priscila Oliveira and Mark Story – JSJ 498
JavaScript Jabber The 3 Essentials for Successful Job Outcomes - BONUS
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 378: Stencil and Design Systems with Josh Thomas and Mike Hartington
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 372: Kubernetes Docker and Devops with Jessica Deen LIVE from Microsoft BUILD
JavaScript Jabber React Component and State Management - JSJ 526
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 474: Things JavaScript Developers Should Know, Part 1
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 371: The Benefits and Challenges of Server-Side Rendering (SSR) with Dan Shappir
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: How to Speed Up Your Website For Fun and Profit with Inian Parameshwaran
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 370: Azure Functions Part II with Jeff Hollan LIVE at Microsoft BUILD
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 368: TypeScript - Good or Bad
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 390: Transposit with Adam Leventhal
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 369: Azure Functions with Colby Tresness LIVE at MIcrosoft BUILD
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 367: Pair Programming
JavaScript Jabber AgGrid: From Open Source to Successful Business ft. Niall Crosby - JSJ 504
JavaScript Jabber Node in the Browser and Much more: Web Containers with Eric Simons - JSJ 487
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 463: Building Web Applications with Firebase
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 366: npm with Mikeal Rogers
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 364: Ember Octane with Sam Selikoff
JavaScript Jabber 238 JSJ Intellectual Property and Software Forensics with Bob Zeidman
JavaScript Jabber BONUS: How to do LARGE Volumes of HIGH Quality Work - While Spending Fewer Hours Working
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 362: Accessibility with Chris DeMars
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 363: Practical JAMstack and Serverless with Gareth McCumskey
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 361: Enough with the JS Already with Nicholas Zakas
JavaScript Jabber Virtual DOM and the React Way, Part Deux - JSJ 518
JavaScript Jabber How to Stay Current with JavaScript - JSJ 499
JavaScript Jabber NoSQL and RavenDB - JSJ 530
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 357: Event-Stream & Package Vulnerabilities with Richard Feldman and Hillel Wayne
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 356: Build Websites Like It's 2005 with Keith Cirkel
JavaScript Jabber 233 JSJ Google Chrome Extensions with John Sonmez
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 353: Signal R with Brady Gaster LIVE at Microsoft Ignite
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 347: JAMstack with Divya Sasidharan & Phil Hawksworth
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 351: Dinero.js with Sarah Dayan
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 344: Inclusive Components with Heydon Pickering
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 341: Testing in JavaScript with Gil Tayar
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 335: “CanJS 4.0” with Justin Meyer
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 333: “JavaScript 2018: Things You Need to Know, and a Few You Can Skip” with Ethan Brown
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 444: Coding Front-end JavaScript for Accessibility with Neha Sharma
JavaScript Jabber 231 JSJ Codewars with Nathan Doctor, Jake Hoffner, and Dan Nolan
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 410: Iterating on Open Source
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 415: Progressive Web Apps with Maximiliano Firtman
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 412: Svelte and Sapper with Svelte Master
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 403: Why Developers Need Social Skills with Mani Vaya
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 387: How to Stay Current in the Tech Field
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 385: What Can You Build with JavaScript?
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 381: Building a Personal Brand with John Sonmez
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 377: Bringing Maps and Location Into Your Apps with the ArcGIS API for JavaScript with Rene Rubalcava
JavaScript Jabber 221 JSJ Visual Studio Code with Wade Anderson Live From Microsoft Build 2016
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 375: Are You Hurting the Web?
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 373: What Do You Need to Do to Get a Website Up?
JavaScript Jabber 218 JSJ Ember.js with Yehuda Katz
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 359: Productivity with Mani Vaya
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 355: Progressive Web Apps with Aaron Gustafson LIVE at Microsoft Ignite
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 346: Azure Pipelines with Ed Thomson LIVE at Microsoft Ignite
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 317: Prisma with Johannes Schickling
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 315: The effects of JS on CSS with Greg Whitworth
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 313: Light Functional JavaScript with Kyle Simpson
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 300: Celebration
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 291: Serverless For JavaScript with Gareth McCumskey
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 295: Developers as Entrepreneurs with Ryan Glover
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 293: Big Data with Nishant Thacker
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 292: CosmosDB with Kirill Gavrylyuk
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 285 : Finding a Job Even If You're Not a Senior Developer by Charles Max Wood
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 284 : Helping Developers Build Healthy Bodies
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 277: Dojo 2 with Dylan Schiemann and Kitson Kelly
JavaScript Jabber JSJ 309: WebAssembly and JavaScript with Ben Titzer
JavaScript Jabber 048 JSJ Why JavaScript Is Hard

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