React Day Berlin

React Day Berlin 2023

React can be used to create custom menus for e-readers, and the process involves creating an image and e-book with React and loading them onto the e-reader. Writing an EPUB e-book for e-readers involves converting an SVG file into a PNG image and writing the e-book in EPUB format using HTML, CSS, and images. EPUB generators like Pandoc and Dino simplify the process of generating EPUBs from markdown and running JavaScript on the desktop, respectively.

I wanted to have a tea menu to show guests and for my own reference. Turns out e-Readers use so little power and can render HTML! I'll share how to generate an e-book with all your drinks with React, JSX, and Deno, as well as rendering a custom cover page with SVG. Wow your friends by turning an old device into a smart home tea menu, and learn how to write your next book with React.

Hacking an e-Reader to Show My Tea Menu With JSX

Tiger Oakes

React Summit

React Summit 2020

This Talk introduces the SVG Path element, exploring its commands and potential. The speaker simplifies the language of shapes by grouping commands together and finding alternative ways to define arcs. They also present a path editing tool that allows for easy manipulation and visualization of path data. The Talk concludes with discussions on performance, limitations, recommended resources, SVG morphing, and the FlubberJS library for path interpolation.

The benefits of SVG are vast: style-able, accessible, animatable. And when it comes to SVG, the Path element is the building block of building blocks. During this presentation, we’ll take a deep dive into the language of the SVG path. Not only will we learn to read path data, but we'll also gain the ability to manipulate paths on the fly with the help of React - no Adobe Illustrator or help from a time-strapped designer necessary! <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

The Language of Shapes: Understanding the SVG Path

Monica Wojciechowska

React Summit Remote Edition

React Summit Remote Edition 2021

Today's Talk is about using SVGs to enhance blog design, including transforming SVGs into JSX, animating elements, and using React Spring for interactivity. The speaker also demonstrates the use of SVGs in SharkUI and showcases an interactive love button. The benefits of using SVGs in React components are discussed, as well as implementing SVGs as responsive components. Performance considerations and the pros and cons of CSS vs SVG are also touched upon.

Are dev blogs dying out? No, they're not! Blogs are making a comeback. But sadly, most of them are lacking personal style. So, what can developers do to make their blogs unique and prettier? In this talk, I’ll show you how SVGs (as React Components) can help you take your blog from dull to awesome. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

SVGs to Make Your Blog Stand Out

Elizabet Oliveira

Anil Durman, engineer at the New York Times, discusses the role of graphics in the context of state. He highlights the work done by his team in helping people understand the news through new formats and pages. The team is hiring for various tech roles. By night, Anil is a creative coder exploring the intersection of creativity and code, and his latest project, Good Graphics, focuses on UI as a function of state, React components, and SVGs. He demonstrates how components can be updated based on state, allowing for declarative graphics. Anil also showcases how nested circles and grids can be used to create complex systems in React, enabling dynamic and reactive graphic designs.

Applying the React principle of “UI is a function of state” to SVGs and Graphic Design. We will talk about using systems of componentization and state management to create and manage SVGs. Viewers will leave the session with a firm understanding of creative coding practices and a new viewpoint for building systems in JavaScript. <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1"> </a>

#svg