Finally, Enterprise JavaScript is easy!
Is enterprise JavaScript really that hard? Or is it really usable in the context of enterprise applications and as the basis of front-end browser-based applications? Watch Geertjan Wielenga’s JAX London 2017 session and find out all the answers you need.
JavaScript in the enterprise: is it hard? Is JavaScript really usable in the context of enterprise applications and as the basis of front-end browser-based applications? How are enterprises such as PayPal, Tesco, and Oracle solving these problems?
In this session, you are introduced to Kraken.js by PayPal, as well as Oracle JET (oralejet.org), Oracle’s JavaScript toolkit, including data visualizations, architectures, templates, components, and a range of enterprise solutions, such as modularity, internationalization, and accessibility.
Everything is free and open sourced on GitHub and you’ll be shown how to get started with it via demos and live coding. By the end of the session, you’ll be able to leverage free and open source technologies as the basis of your own web and mobile solutions, today!
Happy coding!
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Michiel Rook Philipp Garbe
Beyond Continuous Delivery: Learn, adapt, improve
Containers on AWS: What to use and when?
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Have you checked our trivia series? Here is a small taste of how Geertjan Wielenga challenged us with questions about Apache NetBeans (incubating):
Which company acquired NetBeans and open sourced it?
a) Sun Microsystems
b) America Online
c) The Eclipse Foundation
d) Apache Software Foundation
When you type ‘sout’ in the Java editor in NetBeans and then press Tab, what happens?
a) System.out.println(“”);
b) Nothing
c) Blue screen of death
See the full quiz here and make sure you check out the rest of our pub quizzes!
