ReactFoo-VueDay Pune edition
ReactFoo For members

ReactFoo-VueDay Pune edition

React and Vue for performance engineering and front-end development

Make a submission

Accepting submissions till 13 Feb 2020, 04:30 PM

MCCIA Trade Tower, Pune

Tickets

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React and Vue are becoming increasingly popular for front-end application development.

The Pune edition is a single-day event for sharing:

  1. Practical insights on integrating React/Vue in front-end applications.
  2. Performance improvements with React/Vue.
  3. State management.
  4. New developments.

Participate in ReactFoo-VueDay as:

  1. Participant
  2. Speaker
  3. Volunteer
  4. Reviewer
  5. Collaborator
  6. Sponsor

and discover your peers from the growing front-end community in India.

Talks from previous editions of ReactFoo are published on hasgeek.tv/reactfoo and hasgeek.tv/jsfoo

The Pune edition will be held on 29 February 2020 at MCCIA, Pune.


For inquiries about speaking/collaborating with ReactFoo, write to reactfoo.editorial@hasgeek.com


Click here for the Sponsorship deck.
For more details and ticket inquiries, write to sales@hasgeek.com or call 7676332020


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A community - for and of - front-end engineers to share experiences with ReactJS, performant apps with React, crafting better User Interfaces (UI) with React and GraphQL ecosystem. ReactFoo also discusses design patterns and user experience. more

Bharat Kashyap

@bharatkashyap

Backbone => Vue: Adding modern frameworks to legacy codebases

Submitted Jan 13, 2020

All large projects of our time began life as small codebases written in frameworks that are now almost obsolete. How should organisations go about introducing modern frameworks into these “legacy” codebases; and is doing this effort worth taking at all?

Outline

The web development world looked a lot different at the beginning of this decade. Full stack development was seeing its origins, with a number of JavaScript frameworks being developed for both front and back end use. A number of the large software companies around us today - AirBnb, Uber, Hulu - built the first versions of their products on such frameworks. These frameworks – one of which was Backbone.js – look very different from the frameworks most of us are used to. Built during a time of an extremely limited JavaScript, these frameworks did not evolve at the same rate over this past decade as JavaScript. Cut to 2019, even though they retain their place in very large codebases, there are very few developers comfortable writing code in them; they slow down parts of the application, feature building and debugging – just because it is difficult to introduce newer, modern frameworks into such legacy codebases. We performed a similar experiment in our own application – of introducing Vue to a very large application writtin in Backbone.js – and learned a lot in the experience. The aim will be to lightly outline how we implemented this mixed migration, and what specific benefits we observed in the process.

Speaker bio

I’m a frontend engineer at Atlan, a data democratisation startup operating out of Delhi. I have frontend experience with SocialCops, where I worked on large projects undertaken by the Government of India and the United Nations, among others.

Slides

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1eYrK4AqkwdGY1da2PPGzEXNN5litR2PeFxQte6fEMjU/edit#slide=id.g7d9ad59535_0_223

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Make a submission

Accepting submissions till 13 Feb 2020, 04:30 PM

MCCIA Trade Tower, Pune

Hosted by

A community - for and of - front-end engineers to share experiences with ReactJS, performant apps with React, crafting better User Interfaces (UI) with React and GraphQL ecosystem. ReactFoo also discusses design patterns and user experience. more