javascript

Notes from Substack's Nodeconf Talk

These are my notes from Substack's talk July 2, 2012 at NodeConf. Much of the talk was demo/code so these are pretty short!

I'm calling this talk Things Which Are Relevant

Node is kind of a big deal lately. You're all here about it, and I like to think of it as a turtle strapped to a V8 rocket. But that's not the real picture. It's more of a thermonuclear explosion going off, and the reason has to do with npm.

Notes from Two Years of NodeJS at Yammer

These are my notes from a talk titled Two Years of node.js at Yammer given by Matthew Eernisse at on July 2, 2012 at NodeConf 2012. You can follow Matt at @mde on twitter

I've been at Yammer a little over two years, and I brought Node with me. When I started I was on the platform team; now I'm on the front-end team. I want to talk about now node became successful inside Yammer and how we used it to be successful. On Monday it was announced that Microsoft was purchasing Yammer for $1.2 billion in cash.

Wow.

Notes from Matt Podwysocki's NodeConf 2012 Talk

These are my notes from a talk Matthew Podwysocki gave on July 2, 2012 at NodeConf 2012. You can contact Matt at matthewp@microsoft.com or follow him at @mattpodwysocki on twitter

I was one of the early true believers of node at Microsoft. Many people ask, why Microsoft and node.js? There has been some hostility of the form "gosh darn it you're hijacking node and taking it away from us!"

Notes from Mikito Takata's NodeConf Talk

These are my notes from a talk given by Mikito Takata on July 2, 2012. Mikito works at ZenDesk and you can follow him on Twitter @mikitotakada

I'm a Socket.io/Engine.io contributor. I write free books! I'm going to talk about real-time at slightly larger scale.

The stack at Zendesk used to be based on Ejabberd stack. In 2011 I came in and they wanted me to kill it; that's what we did. We deployed one version of the infrastructure based on HAProxy/f5 + Socket.io + redis, and this year we've moved to Engine.io.

Notes from More Realtime

These are my notes from More Realtime, a talk by Daniel Shaw given on July 2, 2012 at NodeConf. You can follow Daniel on twitter @dshaw or on github: http://github.com/dshaw

There's more and more talk about deploying socket.io in production and 1.0 will make that more reliable and more resilient. I'm at Voxer right now, but not really going to talk too much about that today; I'm going to talk more about historical stuff on socket.io in realtime.

Notes from Socket.io Background

These are my notes from the socket.io talk on July 2, 2012 at NodeConf.

I'm going to talk about what motivated me to start a project like socket.io. Back in 2008 or so I got interested in this app framework called AppJet which created an app called EtherPad, a real-time collaborative text editor. During this time I was developing a passion for collaborative text editing. This project was what inspired me to become an early adopter for node.js. At the time, Google Docs used an algorithm that emulated real time, but didn't allow people to edit on the same line.

Node.js, JavaScript and the Future of Drupal

These are my notes from the talk at DrupalCon Denver given by Jeff Miccolis. You can follow Jeff on Twitter @miccolis.

This is probably the only talk at Drupalcon where you'll hear the word 'node' a lot.

[Pregnant pause]

I used to work at Development Seed, which was a small consulting shop in Washington, DC and we did a lot of work for governments and NGO. I was most involved with Open Atrium, Features, Context and Strongarm.

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