JavaScript is still the most popular programming language among developers!
Hurrah!
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Hi!
Let's talk today about JS patterns for 2017, need for use of React's and CSS Grids.
I'm Anatol and you are watching the Good Parts of the Frontend development.
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JavaScript is still the most popular programming language among developers.
Probably, it's because 72% of responders are web developers, hah?
Nevermind.
By the way, React came top on a list of 'most loved technologies'.
You can get familiarized with this survey on Stackoverflow.
Let me introduce "JavaScript Patterns for 2017".
It is a really good talk by Scott Allen about JavaScript language and ecosystem.
In this sessions you'll look at patterns for organizing code, build patterns, pros and
cons of new language features.
Supposedly, you've heard about GraphQL.
If so, you might be interested in the following article "So what's this GraphQL thing I
keep hearing about?" by Sacha Greif.
This is a great intro into GraphQL.
Also, you can find here a list of GraphQL servers as well as GraphQL Clients.
Chris Coyier started a discussion namely "When Does a Project Need React?" on CSS-Tricks.
In his post author mentioned seven cases when you possibly needed React in your project.
Sacha Greif posted an article titled "Which Projects Need React?
All Of Them!" in response to Chris Coyier's writing.
The author puts on the table the benefits of React.
His intention is to convince you to use React in every single project.
Don't skip the comments, debates are so hot!
Nowadays, CSS becomes a more and more powerful tool.
For example, there are four viewport based units.
Asha Laxmi posted an introduction to the use of CSS viewport units for responsive typography
and layout elements.
You can read the article on Sitepoint.
Writing code is only one small piece of being a developer.
Therefore, Sarah Drasner posted "Debugging Tips and Tricks for Front-End Developers"
on CSS-Tricks.
A lot of insights and tips are there.
Also, community provided its tools of choice in the comments.
David Gilbertson posted an opinionated article "rems and ems, and why you probably don't
need them" on Hackernoon.
David casts doubt on the statement "ems for everything" and provided 4 situations, when
you might need them.
"Does CSS Grid Replace Flexbox?" asked Robin Rendle.
In short, not exactly, but there are some good examples here.
You can read his article on CSS Tricks dot com.
Talking about Grid CSS Rechel Andrew demonstrates with practical examples what grid layout is,
the basics of how to use it and how to start using it right now.
Here you need to write CSS code to grow your carrot garden!
Water only the areas that have carrots by moving water elements changing the CSS properties.
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channel and watch other episodes.
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This is all for this week.
Thanks for watching and stay curious.
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