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Description
The software industry is evolving very rapidly and new programming languages are emerging continuously, however, JavaScript has managed to remain the most popular choice for web developers. In fact, around 88% of the websites developed to date have some part of JavaScript code in the background. With features such as native browser support and client-side processing, JavaScript will ensure that its relevance is not lost. By learning to implement JavaScript in your web applications, you can ensure seamless interaction and increase the dynamic aspects of your application.
Overview
This fast-paced practical course focuses on application development while discussing the JavaScript libraries that help to build them. We look at the libraries in JavaScript that help to build applications that have a microservices-based architecture, have features like audio and video calling, real-time score updates, multi-faceted search options, and so on. We not only look at building these applications but also explore a number of best practices to be followed.
Take home the skills to build web applications for changing times.
Scope
This course will cover the application development aspect of JavaScript only. It will not cover the basics of JavaScript. It is assumed that the audience is well-versed in the basics of JavaScript.
Target Audience:
This course is ideal for client-side JavaScript developers.
Course-specific Technical Requirements
Hardware
This course will require a computer system for the instructor and one for each student. The minimum hardware requirements are as follows:
- Processor: i3
- Memory: 2 GB RAM
- Hard disk: 10 GB
- Internet connection
Software
For this course, we will use the following software:
- Windows 8 (64-bit)
- Atom
- Node.js
- Bootstrap 4
- React
- The latest version of Google Chrome
Course duration
3 Days
Course outline
Microservices Architecture
- Topic A: Introduction to Microservices Architecture
Introduction to Seneca
- Topic A: Using Seneca
- Topic B: Creating Your First Seneca Application
Communication
- Topic A: WebRTC
- Topic B: WebRTC Applications Using PeerJS
- Topic C: Introduction to Socket.IO
Functional Reactive Programming
- Topic A: Introduction to Reactive Programming
- Topic B: Functional Programming in a Nutshell
Using the FRP Library – Bacon.js
- Topic A: Errors and Exception Handling in Bacon.js
- Topic B: Bacon APIs
Using the Features of Bootstrap 4
- Topic A: Introduction to Bootstrap 4
- Topic B: Understanding the rem and em CSS Units
- Topic C: The Card Component
React and Flux
- Topic A: Understanding React
- Topic B: Getting Started with JSX
- Topic C: Flux and Flux.js
- Topic D: Introduction to React Router
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