Under development
| Title | Abstract |
|---|---|
| Advanced JavaScript Debugging | |
| Getting Started with React JS | |
| Help me, My Angulr App is Slow | |
| Advanced JS topics | |
| Many more in my google drive |
Previous Engagement
| Conference | Location | Date | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| Web and mobile Conf | San Francisco, CA | February 15, 2015 | High Performance JavaScript |
| That Conference | Wisconsin Dells, WN | August 13, 2014 | Picture Link in Facebook |
| NCDev Conf 2014 | Raleigh, NC | Spet 13, 2014 | Video Link: Are you sure, you know JavaScript |
| NCDev Conf 2014 | Raleigh, NC | Sept 14, 2014 | Video Link: High Performance JavaScript |
| Columbus Code Camp | Columbus, OH | October 11, 2014 | Picture Link in Facebook |
| Chicago Code Camp | Chicago, IL | April 18, 2015 | Getting Started with React JS |
| Chicago Code Camp | Chicago, IL | April 29, 2014 | |
| Columbus Code Camp | Columbus, OH | Ocotber, 2013 | |
| Twin cities code camp | Twin cities, MN | October 4, 2014 | High Performance JavaScript |
| Twin chities Code Camp | Twin Cities, MN | October, 2013 | |
| Mobile Conf | Washington DC | June, 2013 |
High Performance JavaScript
Description:
Learning rules, best practices, jsLints or jsHints do not help you to write faster javascript. Because you forget them before you learn. Its not about the rules somebody tells you to follow blindly. Rather its the reasons or the process in the language that makes something faster than others.
You don’t need to be an expert to write faster JavaScript.
By being aware of how certain things work, you can write faster javascript array, loop, scope, event bubble, closure, DOM manipulation, etc. After this talk, your grandma could understand and make her own standards or best practices for you.
“Don’t trust a rule, trust your tool”. "Explore and ask before you jump. Don't do a belly flop!"
Are you sure, you Know JavaScript
Description:
As soon as you know how to write a function and alert every damn thing in JavaScript, you are thrown into the ocean of confusion. Most of your days are spent by banging head against wall, “why things don’t always work in JavaScript?”. And post 10 questions in StackOveflow with some pray that somebody will answer correctly before your manager starts yelling at you.
The goal of this talk is to remove your confusion with in depth explanation that will make you confident to explain javascript to your manager as well as your grandmother. Of course, we will talk about the most confusing parts of JavaScript that includes, notorious “this”, mysterious “scope”, obscure “hoisting”, cryptic “closure”, ambiguous “inheritance”, heinous “truthy & falsy”, spiteful “numbers”, and some caveats.
Come to the talk, you’ll simply love it.
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