DevOps.js

DevOps.js Conf 2022

Jessica Cregg

Explore the new frontier of battle-tested backends. A two-day conference on all things Node.js, gathering Back-end and Full-stack engineers across the globe in the cloud is here to help you staying up-to-date on the latest Node.js tech.

Node Congress

I’m attending @NodeCongress, the biggest conf on #JavaScript backends – by clicking the badge you may get a free remote ticket & join me there with 5k other #nodejs devs & 35 great speakers #deno #cloudflare #awscloud

Node Congress 2022

Get ready for an annual deep dive into the latest trends in React and Web development. Learn from engineers behind the framework ecosystem and early adopters at the main React Conference in the UK.The concept of the event is both about covering all you need to catch up on in the React ecosystem, combined with deep technical exploration of the latest architectural trends, new feature adoption, and efficient ways to solve complex problems.Engage in discussion rooms, hallway track with experts, hands-on practical workshops, and tens of insightful talks. Engineers of any level are welcome but be prepared for hardcore.

React Advanced

React Advanced Conference 2022

Ensuring your code is ready for production without enabling your features to your entire user base used to involve a lot of guesswork. By using feature flags, we can allow our development teams to preview work-in-progress features and unreleased functionality in production without redeploying our code. In this workshop, we’ll run through the fundamentals of feature flagging on both the client and server sides. We’ll cover working with LaunchDarkly’s SDKs within the context of a React application with a node backend, flagging at different places in the stack and give an introduction to rule targeting in the platform.

Using Feature Flags in Development

Creating and deploying new software is risky. We've all seen how easily bugs arise, causing software to be poorly delivered or to the wrong people. What's more, depending on how tightly we couple our systems and services, they can interact unexpectedly and unfortunately with existing software or hardware. Beyond unintended consequences, we can also find that people can use our services for nefarious purposes. It's essential to have safety nets in place when things don't go as planned or people attempt to break the rules. In this session, we'll discuss how feature flags can work in both temporary and permanent scenarios to enable you to break the quality triangle and deliver quality promptly.

Keep Calm and Deploy On: Creating Safer Releases with Feature Flags

What does Conway's Law have in common with the video game League of Legends? They can both teach us about how to organise development teams that achieve collective intelligence. When it comes to the art of software development, it's never a game of chance <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

Gaming the System: How Video Games Can Help us Create More Effective Virtual Teams

Orders of magnitude matter. Things don't go up order of one every time. Organising people in a group requires disseminating information and its interpretation and, most importantly, its distribution. Remote working and asynchronous collaboration have become the norm, meaning that distributed teams have taken their silos of knowledge with them. The impact of this has compounded any organisations experiencing a skills gap with a skills distribution problem, increasing the importance of good documentation and transparent interaction processes. In this session, we'll go over the fundamentals of requirements engineering, looking at how orders of magnitude scale alongside the expansion of scope and additional requirements. Lastly, we'll discuss how you can apply elements of platform thinking to your everyday projects. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>