Lightning Talk: Full Stack Reactivity with Milojs - Intermediate
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Milojs is the home grown, reactive framework used to create the CMS of the Mail Online—the world's most popular English-language online newspaper—used to publish between one and two thousand articles a day. Milojs provides simple language constructs to create a complex, explicit data graphs, connecting models, views, and even css.
As the framework matured and became isomorphic, we realised just how powerful it’s reactive data connections could be. What if we connected milo models in the server with those on the client using websockets? Could we create a full stack reactive data graph? Data flowing from the view, to the client model, across to the server, into the database and back out to other clients. All with very little server code and the same, concise connector syntax that milo has.
Throughout the presentation we will take a slack style chat clone and use Milo to create a full stack reactive data graph.
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- Concurrent Editing with JSON Patch and Operational Transformation (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
- FullStack NYC 2020 - The Conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things (in New York on 14th - 15th May 2020)
- FullStack London 2020 - The Conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things (in London on 8th - 10th July 2020)
- Keynote with Jo Franchetti (in London on 23rd September 2019)
- Fast and Beautiful: Modern Image Delivery Techniques (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
- Comedy Panel: Have I got Nodes For You! (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Lightning Talk: Full Stack Reactivity with Milojs - Intermediate
Jason Green
Jason’s passion for the digital world has taken him across the entire spectrum of the creative process, from conceptualisation to implementation. Jason is now a Principal Developer at Threads Styling, building the system to manage social content that will power the future of chat commerce. While Jason is engaged in all stages of the development of this mission-critical application, he also finds time to get his colleagues playing the odd board game at lunch too.
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
Milojs is the home grown, reactive framework used to create the CMS of the Mail Online—the world's most popular English-language online newspaper—used to publish between one and two thousand articles a day. Milojs provides simple language constructs to create a complex, explicit data graphs, connecting models, views, and even css.
As the framework matured and became isomorphic, we realised just how powerful it’s reactive data connections could be. What if we connected milo models in the server with those on the client using websockets? Could we create a full stack reactive data graph? Data flowing from the view, to the client model, across to the server, into the database and back out to other clients. All with very little server code and the same, concise connector syntax that milo has.
Throughout the presentation we will take a slack style chat clone and use Milo to create a full stack reactive data graph.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Concurrent Editing with JSON Patch and Operational Transformation (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
- FullStack NYC 2020 - The Conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things (in New York on 14th - 15th May 2020)
- FullStack London 2020 - The Conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things (in London on 8th - 10th July 2020)
- Keynote with Jo Franchetti (in London on 23rd September 2019)
- Fast and Beautiful: Modern Image Delivery Techniques (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
- Comedy Panel: Have I got Nodes For You! (SkillsCast recorded in July 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Lightning Talk: Full Stack Reactivity with Milojs - Intermediate
Jason Green
Jason’s passion for the digital world has taken him across the entire spectrum of the creative process, from conceptualisation to implementation. Jason is now a Principal Developer at Threads Styling, building the system to manage social content that will power the future of chat commerce. While Jason is engaged in all stages of the development of this mission-critical application, he also finds time to get his colleagues playing the odd board game at lunch too.