Javascript

In the fast changing world of HTML5, we've grown accustomed to using polyfills to bring future and current features to all browsers. Browsers are starting to catch up and support these features natively, yet we continue to bundle code that may not be used. Find out how Webpack's chunking and code splitting can be used to only download polyfills when necessary.

JavaScript has received its first major update since 2009. Find out what ES6 features will have the biggest impact on your codebase using real-world examples and get the tooling to get started in all 3 flavours: Gulp, Grunt and Webpack. > ES6 stands for ECMAScript6, which is the latest version of language specification JavaScript is derived from.

In my experience, HTML5 has been dismissed in favour of native apps because it just did not have the same "wow" factor. Even the best written apps often suffer from sluggishness and noticeable performance bottlenecks on mobile, and the experience is inconsistent across platforms and devices.