permalink

jQuery Conference 2011 Bay Area Videos

Robert Nelson (a fellow jQuery geek) was one of the lucky attendees at the jQuery Conference in SF this year and went to the trouble of recording a number of the talks to share with those unlucky enough to not make it – how awesome is Bob?. The team over at yayQuery kindly offered to host the vids on their vimeo account and you can now watch a number of the talks in their entirety online (see below for the links).

Remember, if you'd like to read or just grab the presentation slides for talks, you can get them over at the official events site, otherwise enjoy the talks!

IM IN UR AJAX PROCESSIN UR DATA | Julian Auborg

Mobile Performance | Steve Souders

Introduction to jQuery Mobile | Raymond Camden

Integrating Code Quality tools into your jQuery Development Workflow | Anton Kovalyov

Getting Truth Out of the DOM | Yehuda Katz

Deferreds – Putting Laziness to Work | Dan Heberden

jQuery Mobile | Todd Parker & Scott Jehl

jQuery UI Keynote | Richard Worth

Nailing the Interactions on Pageless Apps
(with Backbone.js) | Matt Kelly

Harnessing jQuery Templates and jQuery Data Link, to build dynamic data-driven browser apps | Boris Moore

The jQuery UI Widget Factory – WAT | Adam J Sontag

jQuery Keynote | John Resig

2 Comments

Addy April 21, 2011 at 3:32 pm Reply
Direct link to the album can be found here: http://vimeo.com/album/1580986/format:thumbnail in case you'd like to bookmark it.
Pingback: jQuery Conference 2011 Bay Area Videos | Follia Digitale

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

About

I'm on the Chrome team at Google, working on tools to help improve developer productivity and satisfaction.

My personal projects include TodoMVC, which helps developers compare JavaScript MVC frameworks and AuraJS. I've also written 'Developing Backbone.js Applications' and 'Learning JavaScript Design Patterns'.

Fundamentals

First do it, then do it right, then do it better. This is one fundamental I always keep in mind when developing anything.

If you're a developer wishing to learn something new, regardless of skill-level, remember that as important as it is to read, it's equally as important to get out there and *do*.

Create a new gist or fiddle, pop open the console and experiment. It's effing fun.

Friends

I feel honored to have quite a few friends involved in OSS, many of who are spread across the world but remain active and passionate at what they do. Thanks to my wife, family and the OT-crew for being ah-mazing.