ConfrontJS 2018
as the organisers put it
ConFront JS is a conference that focuses on JavaScript used in Front-end development. The target audience are mid-level and advanced JavaScript programmers.ConFrontJS is organised by WarsawJS team. We are running a community of over 4000 members, which is the biggest and most active JavaScript.Community of this type in Poland. We are experienced, dependable and open.
who it's for
front end developers, frontend architects, test engineers, engineering managers, platform engineers, technical leads
topics
Readme-driven component development; operational UI and scripts; TypeScript static analysis; integration-heavy testing strategies; Babel codemod migrations; custom mocha-like test runner; functional web components library; dependency-based cache invalidation; domain based microfrontends; service worker push notifications; CSS in JS with styled-components; CI/CD with TeamCity and Octopus
| title | author | length |
|---|---|---|
| Scalable Best Practices for Your Development Team | Tejas Kumar | 43m |
Lists concrete changes and results: adopt Readme-driven development so component APIs exist before code; build an open Operational UI and scaffold via… | ||
| Algebraic Data Types | Marcin Wadoń | 19m |
Most languages have the concept of types defined. It's always good to feel safe working with the codebase.One of approaches to successfully launch new project… | ||
| Build your own test runner | Ran Yitzhaki | 24m |
Live codes a mocha-like test runner in Node that actually requires test files registers global it functions and runs callbacks inside try catch. Uses the… | ||
| Taste the Future with Functional Web Components | Dominik Lubański | 31m |
Claims a concrete library that implements a functional API for web components with no classes, property descriptors and factories instead of prototype sugar… | ||
| Migrating from Monolith to Microfrontends | Yaprak Ayazoglu | 31m |
Seller dashboards at bol.com split a monolith into domain‑based microfrontends that live in separate repositories, use Angular and TypeScript with a BFF layer… | ||
| Making internets great again - a story of working with legacy code | Miszo Radomski | 26m |
An applicant‑tracking app moves from frequent crashes to stable production by concrete changes: splitting front‑end and back‑end repos, introducing CI/CD with… | ||
| The Front-end TDD challenge | Yonatan Kra | 28m |
Claim: a front end app is developed entirely by TDD without opening the browser, using WebStorm, npm/karma and Web Components. The talk codes a modal component… | ||
| When Push Comes to Web | Nadia Ginalska | 23m |
Explains the exact flow: register a service worker, use PushManager to subscribe and send the subscription object to your server, then POST an encrypted… | ||
| You've been doing CSS wrong | Michał Warda | 32m |
Claims that CSS gets treated as copy‑paste styling not programming and that a Software‑Engineering approach — tests, platform features, and CSS‑in‑JS —… | ||
| Moving from Anarchy to Sustainability | Peter Milne | 37m |
Company moves from 130 different apps and a chaotic API landscape (400+ public endpoints, ~650 internal) into a single-page one application built from reusable… | ||
| nothing matches | ||