Front-end Tips for Back-end Devs
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We all know the value of dependency management, DRY, abstractions and loose coupling when we're building our back-end architectures, but when it comes to writing the UI for our web applications, we often fall back into the habit of copy'n'paste code reuse, invisible dependencies, mixing presentation and behaviour, using inline styles and JavaScript, and other bad habits.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Fast Track to React (in London on 9th - 10th July 2018)
- Kito Mann's Hacking HTML5 Web Components and Polymer (in London on 9th - 10th July 2018)
- FullStack 2018 - The Conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things (in London on 11th - 13th July 2018)
- Advanced Node.js Performance (in London on 16th - 17th July 2018)
Thanks to our sponsors
Front-end Tips for Back-end Devs
Dylan Beattie
Dylan Beattie is a systems architect and software developer, who has built everything from tiny standalone websites to large-scale distributed systems. By day, he’s the systems architect at Spotlight (www.spotlight.com), where he works on HTTP APIs, distributed systems, and the architectural challenges of delivering cutting-edge online services in a company with nearly ninety years of legacy. He’s been working with Spotlight since 2000, and his first-hand experience of watching an organisation - and their code - evolving over more than a decade has given him a unique insight into how API design, distributed systems, Conway's Law, working with legacy systems, and recruitment can all influence a company’s products and culture. Alongside his work at Spotlight, Dylan is actively involved in the software development community. He’s involved in running the FullStack and Progressive.NET conferences, and frequently speaks at conferences in the UK and around Europe about software architecture and development culture.
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SkillsCast
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
We all know the value of dependency management, DRY, abstractions and loose coupling when we're building our back-end architectures, but when it comes to writing the UI for our web applications, we often fall back into the habit of copy'n'paste code reuse, invisible dependencies, mixing presentation and behaviour, using inline styles and JavaScript, and other bad habits.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Fast Track to React (in London on 9th - 10th July 2018)
- Kito Mann's Hacking HTML5 Web Components and Polymer (in London on 9th - 10th July 2018)
- FullStack 2018 - The Conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things (in London on 11th - 13th July 2018)
- Advanced Node.js Performance (in London on 16th - 17th July 2018)
Thanks to our sponsors
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About the Speaker
Front-end Tips for Back-end Devs
Dylan Beattie
Dylan Beattie is a systems architect and software developer, who has built everything from tiny standalone websites to large-scale distributed systems. By day, he’s the systems architect at Spotlight (www.spotlight.com), where he works on HTTP APIs, distributed systems, and the architectural challenges of delivering cutting-edge online services in a company with nearly ninety years of legacy. He’s been working with Spotlight since 2000, and his first-hand experience of watching an organisation - and their code - evolving over more than a decade has given him a unique insight into how API design, distributed systems, Conway's Law, working with legacy systems, and recruitment can all influence a company’s products and culture. Alongside his work at Spotlight, Dylan is actively involved in the software development community. He’s involved in running the FullStack and Progressive.NET conferences, and frequently speaks at conferences in the UK and around Europe about software architecture and development culture.