##About the event
After successful editions in Bangalore and Pune, ReactFoo travels to Hyderabad. The Hyderabad edition will focus on the following topics:
- Success and failure stories of implementing React and React Native for your use-case.
- Your experiences with alternatives to React – such as Angular, Vue and other frameworks – why these worked / did not work for your use-case.
- Front-end architecture patterns and approaches with React.
- Mobile engineering with ReactNative or alternatives.
ReactFoo Hyderabad is an event for JavaScript and front-end engineers. All speakers must have direct experience working with React, ReactNative or alternatives to these.
Format
We invite developers and architects from large and small organizations to share their stories and insights with the community. You can either propose:
- Full length talks of 40 mins duration.
- Short talks of 20 mins duration.
- Birds Of Feather (BOF) sessions.
- Hands-on workshops for 3-6 hour duration.
Workshops on 18 March will be announced shortly. 30-40 participants will be admitted to each workshop. Workshop tickets have to be purchased separately.
Who should attend
- JS engineers from enterprises.
- JS engineers from startups.
- Architects.
- Cross-platform mobile developers.
Why you should attend?
- To learn from and network with peers from the industry.
- To gain insights from case studies of practical implementation, and evaluate ReactJS and React Native for your work.
- To program better with React and React Native.
Talk selection process
Speakers from previous editions will review proposals and vote on them. In order to make it to the shortlist, your submission must contain the following information:
- Key insights you will present, or takeaways for the audience.
- Overall flow of the content.
You must submit links to videos of talks you have delivered in the past, or record and upload a two-min self-recorded video explaining what your talk is about, and why is it relevant for this event.
Also consider submitting links to the following along with your proposal:
- A detailed outline, or
- Mindmap, explaining the structure of the talk, or
- Draft slides.
Honorarium for selected speakers; travel grants
Selected speakers and workshop instructors will receive an honorarium of Rs. 3,000 each, at the end of their talk. Confirmed speakers and instructors also get a pass to the conference. We do not provide free passes for speakers’ colleagues and spouses.
Owing to a tight budget, we will not be able to offer travel grants or accommodation for this event.
Important dates
ReactFoo Hyderabad conference – 17 March 2018.
ReactFoo Hyderabad hands-on workshops – 18 March 2018
Last date for submissions - 15 February 2018.
##Contact details:
For more information about speaking, ReactFoo, sponsorships, tickets, or any other information contact support@hasgeek.com or call 7676332020.
Event website: https://reactfoo.in/2018-hyderabad/
Accepting submissions
Not accepting submissions
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Souvik Basu Is it worth shifting from Angular to React?A lot of projects were written around 2012 using AngularJS 1.x. Angular 2+ also has a wide adoption. We will explore if there are any advantages of switching your project to React. more
Technical level: Intermediate
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Souvik Basu Write once and deploy anywhere using React NativeReact Native is a popular framework to create native Android and iOS apps using React. We will explore ways to deploy RN app to other platforms like Windows, Mac and web. more
Technical level: Advanced
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Swarup Karavadi React & Redux PerformanceWhile improving front end performance includes a wide range of topics in itself, I will be talking about performance lessons learnt while building a react + redux web app. At the end of the session, you will have walked away with actionable items on how you can measure your app’s performance and improve it. Anyone who is comfortable with react + redux will feel right at home in this session. more
Technical level: Intermediate
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Manjula Migrating from PHP legacy code to React & Best Practices in ReactThe talk would focus on how BookMyShow benefitted moving to React. It not only helped us moving from the legacy php code but also drastically increased conversions in 4 weeks.This would also focus on what challenges we faced while moving for php to react. What made us build a PWA even when we had apps. Moreover the success stories after we moved to React. more
Technical level: Intermediate
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Lokesh Agrawal Server side rendering with React and ReduxBuild React, Redux, and React Router app using Server Side Rendering (SSR), Isomorphic, and Universal JS techniques more
Section: Workshop
Technical level: Intermediate
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SB
Souvik Basu The magic of React Router 4React Router 4 reimagined routing for Single Page Apps using React. Thinking of Router as a Component is a big paradigm shift. We will explore what is new in React Router 4 more
Technical level: Intermediate
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Rahul Kadyan React to VueA head-on comparison of the two trending UI libraries to discuss their similarities, differences and design decisions undertaken. more
Section: Full talk
Technical level: Intermediate
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Nitish Phanse Demystifying Higher order components and Render PropsHigher order components (HOC) and render props are two advanced react patterns which help in reusability and composition of components. Both of them can easily be interchanged in their respective use cases, but they do have fine lines of distinction. I wish to explain the use cases of HOC and RPs and their respective pros and cons so that you can apply them to your daily code as need be. more
Technical level: Intermediate
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Aakash Goel  Journey of Cheapass.in: A side project to a DIY platformCheapass.in was an Indian e-commerce price drop alerting system. It was used by over 7.5k users, and at shutdown, it had sent over 6,50,000 price drop alerts. This talk will walkthough the learnings I had as a solo developer/entreprenuer in building a product for Indian consumers - with both technical and business aspects to it. I’ll talk about how I built and scaled a full stack JS application o… more
Technical level: Intermediate
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Kiran Abburi GraphQL & Apollo WorkshopReact helps us in building declarative components and composing them to build apps. Libraries like redux solved the state management problem, but handling network requests is still tricky. We often need imperative logic to initiate network requests, update server response in local store, handle network errors etc. This could be complex and repetitive. GraphQL and Apollo solves this problem by ena… more
Section: Workshop
Technical level: Intermediate
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MR
Mayank Raj Thinking Reactively with RxJSHandling the flow of asynchronous data streams has always been a challenging task. Callbacks offer the quick solution. Then came promises which made it easier to write and maintain code around such data streams. Reactive programming is another take on the problem. With implementations in languages like .net, java, scala, JavaScript etc, with big names like Google, Microsoft, Netflix actively supp… more
Section: Full talk
Technical level: Intermediate
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chakravarthy Future of ReactThis talk focuses about what new changes are recently made into react and upcoming changes in the api. Since React 16(fiber) has been completely rewritten, what it means to react developers and what breaking changes will happen in future and some basic examples about upcoming react API more
Section: Full talk
Technical level: Beginner
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Siddharth Kshetrapal We need to talk about our frontend workflowMost of us work with designers and other developers on a daily basis. It isn’t always easy to maintain quality and consistency across teams or even features. Collaboration isn’t always easy with spec handovers, component states, achieving pixel perfection, etc. more
Section: Full talk
Technical level: Intermediate
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Siddharth Kshetrapal (Workshop) React: 0 to 100 in a dayOn the surface, React may look like just a view library, but there is big ecosystem that revolves around it. This workshop starts with understanding the basic internals of React before exploring how to “think in React”, best practices and solutions to real problems that you will experience while building an application. more
Section: Workshop
Technical level: Beginner
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Sachin Chopra Profiling and Optimizing Performance of React ApplicationsAlthough, usage of react is growing rapidly, most of us not aware of its best practices. Thus, we remain devoid of harnessing full power of react. In this talk, I propose to talk about how to identify problems in your react app and how to fix some of the most common ones. more
Section: Crisp talk
Technical level: Beginner
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AG
Ankita Goyal Leveraging Redux in Angular 2 applicationThe complete session is to spread awareness about the benefits of Redux Framework in the Javascript. My main agenda is to discuss on how we transformed core Angular 2 application to Angular2 Redux application to pitch the loopholes faced in core. The main takeaway for the audience would be learning the best ways of using Redux in the ecosystem. I’m going to put lights on ECMASCRIPTS basics as wel… more
Section: Crisp talk
Technical level: Beginner
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kalim M Vazir React + React Native with Apollo graphqlShort and simple. 1.What is Graphql? 2.Why Graphql instead of REST API 3.Make Grapql server and API’s 4.Use Apollo client in react more
Technical level: Beginner
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Naman Kalkhuria Presto: Building cross platform transactional apps using FP. Works with ReactTransactional apps are nothing but simple conversational flows between the User and System. They can be written using a simple UX DSL leveraging continuation passing style (CSP) semantics. Despite this being the most important problem to simplify, we find that the current frameworks complicate the building and maintenance of transactional apps, requiring heavy investment in engineering effort and… more
Section: Full talk
Technical level: Beginner
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Prashant Tiwari Next-gen React state management with MobX State TreeRedux is amazing, MobX is awesome. They both solve the problem of state management in complex React apps, but they have vastly different philosophies and approaches to doing so. Redux championed highly predictable UI state as an immutable data structure, MobX showed how observables get the work done with zero boilerplate. Mobx State Tree (by the author of MobX) is a snapshotable state container t… more
Section: Full talk
Technical level: Intermediate
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Praveen Durairaj We made it easy for you! Painlessly develop and deploy your react app using Hasura.Hasura is a tool that helps you develop and deploy production ready apps fast. It comes with features like Authentication, JSON APIs over a postgresql database, Email/SMS and a store to upload and download files from. Basically, we have picked the most painful and most repetitive features of app development and converted them to easily consumable APIs so that you can concentrate on building your … more
Section: Crisp talk
Technical level: Intermediate
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