The lessons you learned from your Redux journey are insightful. I especially agree with "Understanding Matters". The most critical key to getting a well-designed library into wide adoption is to walk your students through a series of lessons that start with the fundamentals and incrementally build on them so that by the end, there doesn't appear to be any magic at play. Your egghead lessons and site documentation accomplish that with excellence.
well most of these problems were solved 12-13 years ago. the new generation of software developers just reinvent the wheel over and over again and show up as if they are the ones that solve the problems.
Thanks a lot ! Happy 3 millions (soon 4 millions npm installs) :) It was a clear and honnest presentation. And another proof that smart people explain complex things clearly. So next stop is Lee Byron's talk ;)
It would be wonderful if the hosts of these conferences would be respectful enough to the speakers, to at least provide a podium that can accommodate a ½L bottle of water.
While creating a thing like redux with all its concepts and code is a huge brainer the creator can still talk about his child simply and objective that a few only can.
This guy is a real hero in JS community. He even promotes other libraries in competition.
he also makes most of his content free
seriously... this guy is really my personal developer hero. what an inspiration! humble, too
I'm a simple man. I see Dan, and I hit the like button. Thanks for the great courses, I'd had happily paid for them!
This guy is simply amazing.
Dan Abramov.. We salute you!
Thanks, Dan, it's been great to meet you in Paris! Take care.
The GREATEST lecture I have ever watched
The lessons you learned from your Redux journey are insightful. I especially agree with "Understanding Matters". The most critical key to getting a well-designed library into wide adoption is to walk your students through a series of lessons that start with the fundamentals and incrementally build on them so that by the end, there doesn't appear to be any magic at play. Your egghead lessons and site documentation accomplish that with excellence.
I knew him when he was a child in Russia. He was amazing even then, he read Harry Potter in English when he was really young.
well most of these problems were solved 12-13 years ago. the new generation of software developers just reinvent the wheel over and over again and show up as if they are the ones that solve the problems.
Dan, you're awesome and an inspiration. Thank you for being so active in the community!
Our next conference will be on May 18th-19th in Paris. Stay tuned for more news! www.react-europe.org
I watched his hot reloading talk when it came out and who could have imagined :D congrantz Dan!
You are a real inspiration to the developer community!
@Dan ur cool man. " Down to earth" after what u've accomplished. Great Job.
Thanks Dan!
Great talk. Thanks for Redux!
What a smart guy. Great talk!
Great talk Dan, Thanks...
Thank you for the courses! :)
Thanks a lot ! Happy 3 millions (soon 4 millions npm installs) :) It was a clear and honnest presentation. And another proof that smart people explain complex things clearly. So next stop is Lee Byron's talk ;)
Dan you are my hero.
Awesome Talk.
Great talk!
That's great content ! Thanks a lot.
It would be wonderful if the hosts of these conferences would be respectful enough to the speakers, to at least provide a podium that can accommodate a ½L bottle of water.
Great!
Damn Daniel!
Hello, can anyone give me a hint why do they use listener.slice() ? 3:10
Late answer, but most likely to create a copy of the listener array, so that they don't mutate the original array.
What font is his code in?
Operator Mono
Thanks! Only $530 lol
Yes haha
=-= love you
While creating a thing like redux with all its concepts and code is a huge brainer the creator can still talk about his child simply and objective that a few only can.
The audio is really low...
Nice cycle.js logo on laptop
never needed to use redux, if you understand well react, and structure well you code, no need
LOL
it's helpful for stupid people I guess, by giving them this 3x more verbose and useless boilerplate they like
You probably regret posting that by now.
it sounds like "never needed to use React, if you understand well Javascript, and structure well you code, no need".
so, probably you're the only smart enough around here, but you can't work alone the rest of your life.