DailyJS: The Aurelia Client Framework
Vildan Softic wrote in to tell me about Aurelia, a new client-side framework. It got a lot of press recently, so I’ve been reading through the documentation and source to learn more about it. Aurelia was created by Rob Eisenberg and is the successor to an older framework called Durandal 2.x. It’s built from several libraries that provide the following features: Dependency injection Two-way data-bi
DailyJS: TypeFramework: A TypeScript Web Framework
This week on DailyJS every post is about TypeScript! This post is about TypeFramework, a possibly Rails inspired web framwork aimed at TypeScript developers. One of the aims of TypeScript is to help you write large applications. In Node, the popular idiom is “small modules” – programs are composed from small packages with APIs based on patterns found in Node’s core modules. That means EventEmitter
DailyJS: JavaScript Developer Survey 2013: Results
The JavaScript Developer Survey has now closed. As always the results are available to the community for further analysis: Summary Raw spreadsheet data (zipped CSV) Results for 2012 51% of readers write client-side code, while 28% said they write server-side code. Last year client-side was at 98%, so I imagine this is partly due to a changing audience on DailyJS, but it’s interesting how strong se
DailyJS: Backbone.js Tutorial: Build Environment
This new Backbone.js tutorial series will walk you through building a single page web application that has a customised Backbone.sync implementation. I started building the application that these tutorials are based on back in August, and it’s been running smoothly for a few months now so I thought it was safe enough to unleash it. The application itself was built to solve a need of mine: a more u
DailyJS: JavaScript Developer Survey 2012: Results
The JavaScript Developer Survey has now closed. As always the results are available to the community for further analysis: Summary Raw spreadsheet data 98% of readers write client-side JavaScript, which is unchanged from last year. I included Meteor because it’s had so much press this year, but it seems like it’s still not very popular, at 2%. I’ve always felt like this survey could be useful to t
DailyJS: The State of Backbone.js
Looking at backbonejs.org you’d be forgiven for thinking the project has stagnated somewhat. It’s currently at version 0.9.2, released back in March, 2012. So what’s going on? It turns out a huge amount of work! The developers have committed a slew of changes since then. The latest version and commit history is readily available in the master Backbone.js branch on GitHub. Since March there has bee
DailyJS: Chaplin, KinectJS, Inject, Minion
Chaplin Chaplin (License: MIT) from Moviepilot and 9elements is an example architecture using Backbone.js. It features lazy loading through RequireJS, module inter-communication using the mediator and publish/subscribe patterns, controllers for managing UI views, Rails-style routes, and strict memory management and object disposal. While developing web applications like moviepilot.com and salon.io
DailyJS: Mote.js, Resizer, o_O, JLS
Mote.js Mote.js (License: MIT, GitHub: satchmorun / mote, npm: mote) by “satchmorun” is a Mustache implementation with some impressive benchmarks. It runs in both Node and browsers, and usage should look familiar to users of existing Mustache engines: var normal = mote.compile('escaped: ') , triple = mote.compile('triple: }') , ampersand = mote.compile('ampersand: ') , data = {data: '& " < >'}; no
DailyJS: Node Roundup: Ryan Dahl Steps Down, Thimble, Mongo Model, Banking.js, Navcodec
Home Node Roundup: Ryan Dahl Steps Down, Thimble, Mongo Model, Banking.js, Navcodec Node Roundup: Ryan Dahl Steps Down, Thimble, Mongo Model, Banking.js, Navcodec Ryan Dahl Steps Down Ryan Dahl announced that he’s stepping down as “gatekeeper” and Isaac Schlueter will now take the lead. Many messages of gratitude were posted to the nodejs group in response. Our energy will now be largely focused o
DailyJS: HelsinkiJS February, Todo, Testing Backbone.js
HelsinkiJS February HelsinkiJS February has been announced, and will take place on the 16th of February at Codento. Two speakers are attending so far: Jarno Keskikangas and @polarblau. If you want me to include your JavaScript event on DailyJS, just @dailyjs or use our contact form to get in touch! Todo Todo (License: MIT, npm: todo) by Veselin Todorov is a small todo list application for the comm
DailyJS: Node Deployment Recipes
A JavaScript blog. Twitter | Feed Subscribe by Email Editor Alex Young Contributors Ric Roberts Oleg Podsechin Justin (Gus) Knowlden Search Sponsors Swirrl. Make the most of your data: tools for working with your data online. Get free email and IM reminders with Deadline During the publication of our Let’s Make a Web App tutorial series, people have been posting comments about hosting Node apps. I
DailyJS: Semicolons, Objectively
Last week in Programming Styles in the Node Community I discussed the styles of three prominent developers in the Node community. The ensuing debate mainly focused on semicolons. Rather than telling you my opinion on the topic, I’d like to explore it objectively so you can make your own decision on whether to use them or not. Style and semantics aside: how are semicolons handled by minimizers? Is
DailyJS: Node Roundup: 0.7, Cromag, Servitude, Magician
You can send in your Node projects for review through our contact form or @dailyjs. Node 0.7 Node 0.7.0 was announced on the Node blog, which marks the first release of the new unstable series: Almost all users will want to remain using the stable v0.6 releases This version includes experimental isolates support. There’s a lot of discussion on this in the Node v0.7.0 nodejs group thread. Ben Noord
DailyJS: Programming Styles in the Node Community
Programming style is where opinion and reason collide, often leading to endless arguments with no clear winner. The real secret to style is to be consistent, and respect other people: if you’re working on a project by another author, then follow their style. Some companies and open source projects may have their own in-house style guide, but it’s generally fairly easy to pick up the style of a pro
DailyJS: Retrofitting AMD
Let's Make a Framework is an ongoing series about building a JavaScript framework from the ground up. These articles are tagged with lmaf. The project we're creating is called Turing. Documentation is available at turingjs.com. Last week I looked at how AMD (Asynchronous Module Definition) works and how projects use it. This week I’m going to show how to retrofit it to an existing project, in this
DailyJS: JavaScript Developer Survey 2011 Results
The results are in! Thanks to everyone who took part, your answers are now the property of the community. The raw result set is here: JavaScript Developer Survey 2011, Data. A summary of the results generated by Google Docs can be downloaded here: JavaScript Developer Survey 2011, PDF. I got the feeling that client-side developers felt a little underrepresented by the survey, so in future I can r
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DailyJS: AngularJS Infinite Scroll, Bindable.js
DailyJS: Backbone Fetch Cache, Backbone.VirtualCollection, WTCSS
DailyJS: Node Roundup: Mongorito, Memcacher, Restify, Versionator, FeedSub
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