ReactEurope

This talk will explore how Revery, along with Reason, enable you to leverage your ReactJS skills to build “totally native” applications. We’ll discuss the motivation behind Revery, explore the technology stack, and showcase the native Reason toolchain.

ReasonReact recently got a major overhaul. In this talk we explore the next version writing blazing fast, statically typed components using React Hooks. Once thrilled we add a little bit of genType’s magic on top of it, in order to compile our components to TypeScript, Flow or untyped JavaScript.

How WordPress built its own brand new visual editor experience from the ground up with React. The talk will include an introduction of WordPress and how the Gutenberg Editor project started, details of how it works and how we incrementally improved the block editor over two years, and what our plans are for the future.

This talk will be about the state of React animation in general, the methods and techniques employed, the journey we took with react-spring, and how Reacts new hooks feature can change the way animation is supposed to work for the foreseeable future.

This talk is a deep-dive into building smooth, jank-free web experiences with React. We’ll look at how we can use Hooks and modern browser APIs to build incredible, delightful products that run great across devices.

I want to talk about building apps (of all kinds), the kind of problems we often confront, and how we can embrace immutability to rethink established best practices.

This talk explores various ways that we, as front-end developers, can make our products more delightful to use. While it’s design’s job to give us static mock-ups, it’s our job to bring those designs to life.

Last years there have been great developments in state management libraries. Both Redux and MobX sprung from the React community and provide stand-alone, generic state management solutions. Both have gained big in popularity, and both have their own strengths and weaknesses. What can we learn from both approaches?

Twitter Lite is a complex PWA built with Node.js, React, Redux, Service Workers, and Webpack. This talk will cover how our team designs and builds one of the world’s most visited web apps. You’ll also hear about React Native for Web; how we approach network and render performance challenges; and how we use new web platform features.

Hot reloading makes for a great Developer Experience, but we can do even better. Using interactive style guides that show our components in a variety of different states we can test their look and feel in diverse situations.

In this talk, Dan reflects on the past, present, and future of Redux.