The client-side templating throwdown: mustache, handlebars, dust.js, and more
The client-side templating throwdown: mustache, handlebars, dust.js, and more In a previous post, we told you how LinkedIn is dumping server-side templates in favor of client-side templates. We've gotten lots of great feedback that we'll discuss in future posts, but today, we'll focus on one question that was especially popular: How did LinkedIn pick dust.js as its client-side templating solution?
Journey to the Promises Land
In October, we released our completely redesigned iPad application, culminating months of implementing brand new functionality on both the client and the server. We use a node.js server that aggregates data from multiple back-end services, meaning we deal with complex asynchronous data flows. Previously, we used async and Step to manage these data flows. In implementing new functionality, we explo
LinkedIn for iPad: 5 techniques for smooth infinite scrolling in HTML5
LinkedIn for iPad: 5 techniques for smooth infinite scrolling in HTML5 This is the second article in a series of blog posts that we will write about LinkedIn's new iPad App. In the first post, we described how we build a snappy mobile experience using HTML5 local storage. In this article, I am going to talk about the challenges we faced building an infinitely swipe-able list. What's a "Stream"? Wh
LinkedIn For iPad: using local storage for snappy mobile apps
LinkedIn For iPad: using local storage for snappy mobile apps LinkedIn just released a brand new iPad app built using HTML5, backbone.js, and underscore.js. The app includes a rich stream of information which is a combination of network updates, group posts and news articles. The user can also switch to specific streams like Co-Worker updates or news articles from a specific category. In this post
Introducing Inject, an open source JavaScript dependency management library for the browser
Introducing Inject, an open source JavaScript dependency management library for the browser At LinkedIn, we are rapidly evolving our front-end architecture with a whole lot of JavaScript: dust.js for templating, node.js for mobile, and JsTestDriver for our CI. Keeping all this JavaScript modular and managing the dependencies has become a critical issue. Unable to find a good solution that worked i
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Bringing a Modern Javascript Build Pipeline to LinkedIn
