What could go wrong? Moving 80 Million Users to React, Redux, & NodeJS
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Over the last year and a half Bleacher Report has moved from a monolithic Rails application to a micro-service based system with a front-end powered by an isomorphic React & Redux app running on NodeJS. This is the story of how Blacher Report incrementally moved their front-end tech stack to this system, the challenges they encountered along the way, and some of their design solutions for this stack - in JavaScript, CSS, and much more.
Complex React applications require deep thinking about State, Stying, Asynchronous Communication, and application structure. Not only that but developer tooling and using sensible modern workflows (like SASS, Browserfiy, ES6/Babel, Promises, etc) can create a codebase that is not only easy to reason about - but a pleasure to maintain.
The team learned a lot doing this, and Gregory wants to share that with you.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Damjan Vujnovic's Advanced JavaScript Workshop (in London on 4th - 6th November 2019)
- React & Redux Workshop with Damjan Vujnovic (in London on 4th - 6th December 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 24th - 26th June 2020)
- Keynote by Luca Mezzalira on Demystifying Micro-Frontends (in London on 23rd September 2019)
- Why We Choose React for a Large Scale Financial Trading Platform (in London on 8th October 2019)
- Introduction to Nuxt and Headless CMS (SkillsCast recorded in September 2019)
- Productivity with Micro Frontends and Cloud-native Backends (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
What could go wrong? Moving 80 Million Users to React, Redux, & NodeJS
Gregory Wild-Smith
Gregory Wild-Smith is a CLIO award winning web developer who has been a developer for long enough that he's starting to feel kind of old. A UK native, he moved to California 10 years ago and has worked at companies such as Hi5, Zynga, and now Bleacher Report.
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
Over the last year and a half Bleacher Report has moved from a monolithic Rails application to a micro-service based system with a front-end powered by an isomorphic React & Redux app running on NodeJS. This is the story of how Blacher Report incrementally moved their front-end tech stack to this system, the challenges they encountered along the way, and some of their design solutions for this stack - in JavaScript, CSS, and much more.
Complex React applications require deep thinking about State, Stying, Asynchronous Communication, and application structure. Not only that but developer tooling and using sensible modern workflows (like SASS, Browserfiy, ES6/Babel, Promises, etc) can create a codebase that is not only easy to reason about - but a pleasure to maintain.
The team learned a lot doing this, and Gregory wants to share that with you.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Damjan Vujnovic's Advanced JavaScript Workshop (in London on 4th - 6th November 2019)
- React & Redux Workshop with Damjan Vujnovic (in London on 4th - 6th December 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 24th - 26th June 2020)
- Keynote by Luca Mezzalira on Demystifying Micro-Frontends (in London on 23rd September 2019)
- Why We Choose React for a Large Scale Financial Trading Platform (in London on 8th October 2019)
- Introduction to Nuxt and Headless CMS (SkillsCast recorded in September 2019)
- Productivity with Micro Frontends and Cloud-native Backends (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
What could go wrong? Moving 80 Million Users to React, Redux, & NodeJS
Gregory Wild-Smith
Gregory Wild-Smith is a CLIO award winning web developer who has been a developer for long enough that he's starting to feel kind of old. A UK native, he moved to California 10 years ago and has worked at companies such as Hi5, Zynga, and now Bleacher Report.