Node.js is really hip these days. Of course, a barrier to adoption for any sensible programmer is the fact that while the opportunities it provides for network programming are shiny and brilliant, it expects you to write your code in Javascript, a language born with so many design flaws it makes you pine for the halcyon days of COBOL.

We've had a solution to the Javascript problem for a while now, though. It's called ClojureScript, and, oddly, even though it's supported Node as a compilation target almost from the start, the thriving ecosystem of ClojureScript-on-Node tools and libraries you'd expect to spring out of that has been curiously absent. Today, we're going to attempt an experiment: let's join pre-existing Node infrastructure to client-side ClojureScript tools and see if we can build a fully functional 100% CLJS web application in the space of a Conj talk.

	F# Type Providers Hands On Tomas Petricek : 23rd May 2013
	Be a better developer : 21st May 2013
	Developing Python with PyDev : 21st May 2013
	Machine Learning with Storm + Redis Yodit Stanton : 7th May 2013
	Cascalog for the 80% of Data Science Bruce Durling : 7th May 2013
	F# embedded in Excel Adam Mlocek : 25th Apr 2013
	F# embedded in Excel part 2 Adam Mlocek : 25th Apr 2013
	Pitfalls Of Using Frameworks Paul Brian : 18th Apr 2013
	Adventures with Cython Emil Vaughan : 18th Apr 2013
	Using server management framework, Salt Kris Saxton : 18th Apr 2013
	Try F# Hands On Phil Trelford : 11th Apr 2013
	Rapture I/O Jon Pretty : 10th Apr 2013
	Datatype-Generic Programming in Haskell Andres Löh : 9th Apr 2013
	Keynote: The Cucumber Ecosystem Aslak Hellesøy : 4th Apr 2013
	Why your step definitions should be one- Matt Wynne : 4th Apr 2013