#modules

This Talk discusses TypeScript's migration to modules, the challenges faced, and the automation used for the migration. The TS Morph library and git are used for code transformation and managing changes. The final step involves converting TS dotted names to named imports. The migration to ESBuild brings benefits like faster development loop and improved import organization in TypeScript.

Nuxt.js modules are a central part of Nuxt and have had 14 million downloads. Creating Nuxt modules is easy with Nuxt 3. Modules can provide assets, CSS injection, plugins, and auto imports. Learning Nuxt modules gives a deeper understanding of Nuxt and extends its functionalities. The Nuxt community is friendly to newcomers and encourages module creation.

Hello everyone, my name is Wojta Mikšu. I work at Uber as a web infrastructure engineer. Today, I will tell you about a new open tool that supercharges developing and testing your React components. This talk covers the history of JavaScript modules, the introduction of Vite and Ladle, and future predictions. Ladle is an open-source tool built on top of Vite for developing and testing React components through stories. It offers features like different viewports, component variations, event handler logging, theme switching, and more. Ladle has received positive feedback and shows improvements in dev server startup and hot module replacement.

JP Morgan is using modern web technologies like the UITK and Modular to address challenges in their large-scale development environment. They employ micro front-ends with ES modules for dynamic loading and sharing theming using CSS variables. The applications are built using modular, which allows for scaffolding and creating new applications from templates. They rely on an opinionated approach to app creation and use a CDN for efficient deployment and caching. The host application handles user authentication and communication between micro front-ends, while platform services like authorization and authentication are provided by the digital platform.

This Talk discusses JavaScript modules from the perspective of a browser, exploring how they work and their differences from common JS. It covers topics such as loading modules, module records, and the module map. The module loading and evaluation process is explained, along with the challenges of module adoption and performance. The Talk also touches on lazy loading, dynamic import, and import reflection. The speaker shares a humorous anecdote during the Q&A session about stealing a shirt from the DOM team.

Deno is a modern runtime for TypeScript and JavaScript that runs out of the box and is secure by default. The Talk covers building a greeting message library with Deno, compiling Deno libraries for Node consumers, setting up the editor and writing code, writing tests and running them with dnotest, code formatting, linting, and publishing, publishing to NPM and running tests, and building and publishing the NPM package. The speaker emphasizes the ease of use and integration of Deno's tooling system.