• ACOSTTCTO (WordCamp: 20 Mins)

  • ACOSTTCTO (BASE: 30 min)

  • Making GitLab a PWA (FEL July 2019)

  • Moving Security reports to the backend

  • Making GitLab a PWA (FENE May 2019)

  • deck

  • Making GitLab a PWA

  • Conference

  • Greased Lightning

  • Frontend NE Questions

  • Copy of Using Polymer, an introduction (10 min)

    Polymer has been brewing in the Google labs for a the last few years. It's an awesome framework, but it's not been stable enough to use in production; until now. With the release of Polymer v1.0, we can finally start using it in the real world. It's time to take another look. In this talk I'll run through a quick overview of what Polymer is and what it does. I'll go over the re-vamped Polymer elements that get you up and running with a slick looking web app really quickly and I'll also dive in to how you can go about creating your own components.

  • Using Polymer, today

    Polymer has been brewing in the Google labs for a the last few years. It's an awesome framework, but it's not been stable enough to use in production; until now. With the release of Polymer v1.0, we can finally start using it in the real world. It's time to take another look. In this talk I'll run through a quick overview of what Polymer is and what it does. I'll go over the re-vamped Polymer elements that get you up and running with a slick looking web app really quickly and I'll also dive in to how you can go about creating your own components.

  • Improving Pattern Libraries, with Polymer. (updated to v1.0)

    Pattern libraries, style guides, component libraries; whatever you call them, they're awesome. They've changed the way we think about developing apps and websites. Their component-based design allows us to prototype templates faster, and update existing templates easier. But with all this power, comes great responsibility. Pattern libraries are notoriously difficult to maintain. The smallest change to the library could mean updating countless files on your app. As a result, it becomes tempting to issue 'quick fixes' on your app and leave the pattern library to fall out of date. Enter web components - the solution to our problems. With their component-driven approach, they're the perfect fit for pattern libraries. How do we combine the two? Well, let me show you.

  • Improving pattern libraries, with Polymer.

    Pattern libraries, style guides, component libraries; whatever you call them, they're awesome. They've changed the way we think about developing apps and websites. Their component-based design allows us to prototype templates faster, and update existing templates easier. But with all this power, comes great responsibility. Pattern libraries are notoriously difficult to maintain. The smallest change to the library could mean updating countless files on your app. As a result, it becomes tempting to issue 'quick fixes' on your app and leave the pattern library to fall out of date. Enter web components - the solution to our problems. With their component-driven approach, they're the perfect fit for pattern libraries. How do we combine the two? Well, let me show you.