3D BUZZ – Using Modern JavaScript Today

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things every web developer should be aware of

This course covers a wide range of fundamental tools and techniques for modern web development that can be used with ANY operating system or backend platform. The tools required to build clean, contemporary, modular frontend AND backend JavaScript are covered.

Node.js, gulp, cutting-edge JavaScript features, module loaders, bundlers, and everything in between are thoroughly addressed!

What are the prerequisites?

Experience developing web apps or sites with JavaScript and standard libraries like jQuery is necessary.

Understand the basics of using your platform’s terminal or command line.

What will I get from this course?

16.5 hours of content and 68 lectures!

On all web platforms, use modern JavaScript tools and language capabilities.

Make a clear dependency structure for their JavaScript, pictures, and stylesheets.

Iterate on code quickly in development by utilizing file observers that recompile code on any modification.

Simple deployment of production-ready asset packages

Allow code alterations with a build step so that other languages (such as Less, Sass, CoffeeScript, and TypeScript) may be used in the browser.

Using Node libraries and Gulp, you can automate typical processes during development and deployment.

Who is the intended audience?

This is NOT an introductory course to JavaScript.

This course is designed for JavaScript developers who wish to create applications utilizing cutting-edge technology and methodologies.

This course is ESPECIALLY designed for ASP.NET developers interested in learning more about Gulp, Bower, and Node for usage in ASP.NET 5.

Curriculum

Section 1: Fundamentals: Node Configuration

04:47 Introduction to Lecture 1

Welcome! This video summarizes what we will be learning in this course and the prerequisites.

Overview of Lecture 2 13:26

This video goes a step further and explains out each of the concepts we’ll be covering. We talk about what each technology performs and why we’re studying it.

14:43 Installing Node in Lecture 3

First and foremost, we must set up our development environment. In this section, we will install Node.js and discuss how we will use it.

09:42 Lecture 4: Running JavaScript on Node

Next, we’ll go through the crucial node executable. We talk about the REPL (read, evaluate, print loop) and how to run JavaScript files directly from the file system.

19:33 Lecture 5: Node Modules (CommonJS)

We now need to understand how to load several JavaScript files from within node. We look at the CommonJS module format in this video.

Node Example 1 in Lecture 6 16:25

Before going on to further tools, we present numerous “nodeisms” (including asynchronicity) and the overall operation of the platform by using a simple example.

14:41 Lecture 7 Node Example 2 – Part 1

That, I believe, was insufficient. Next, we’ll look at a second example that demonstrates even more of how node prefers to function. In this example, we build our own web server entirely using built-in modules!

19:47 Lecture 8 Node Example 2 – Part 2

And with that, we’ve completed our investigation of how node prefers to work.

Section 2: Never again manually download a library.

Lecture 9: The Fundamentals 09:45

We demonstrate the Node Package Manager by downloading a global module from the NPM registry, which installs a very useful utility on our machine that we will be using frequently.

15:15 Local Modules Lecture 10

Next, we’ll look at local modules, how they’re installed, and how they’re found and resolved at runtime.

Arrow Functions 13:28 (ES2015) Lecture 11

I had to slip this in… This is an introduction to arrow functions, a feature of ES2015 that I wanted to present early so that I could utilize it in future examples.

Lodash 14:27 Lecture 12 (Library)

Lodash is a library that I find really useful. In this video, we look at it so that we may utilize it in future examples.

Packages in Lecture 13 20:14

NPM packages are essential when using node as a backend server or a build tool.

Versioning in Lecture 14 07:59

To avoid version conflicts, we need to understand how NPM versions packages (semver).

Lecture 15 Scripts 16:01

NPM provides a neat utility to place console commands or shell scripts right in our project for re-use. This video explores them.

Section 3: Bower and Less: How to make CSS bearable

Lecture 16 Bower 11:01

This video talks about the simple package manager, Bower.

Lecture 17 Less – Part 1 09:31

This video introduces the Less CSS pre-processor, and shows how we can compile our .less files into .css files using NPM scripts.

Lecture 18 Less – Part 2 19:25

Next up, we explore a handful of features in Less that makes working with it so enjoyable.

Lecture 19 Less – Part 3 19:29

We further our example, and discuss things such as source maps – which allow our browsers to show proper line numbers on our source.

Lecture 20 Less – Part 4 09:48

We wrap up our example and talk more about mixins.

Section 4: ES2015: How to make JavaScript bearable

Lecture 21 Introduction 10:17

This video introduces ECMAScript 2015, how it related to JavaScript, and some history.

Lecture 22 Babel 19:33

In order to run ES2015 on our browsers, we need to use a transpiler. This video introduces Babel for that purpose.

Lecture 23 VS Code 04:45

This short video goes over a few things you may run into while using VS Code.

Lecture 24 Variables 20:14

We kick off our discussion on ES2015 by talking about let and const bindings.

Lecture 25 Deconstruction 20:34

Next up, deconstruction!

Lecture 26 Object Literals 10:55

ES2015 gives us some new syntax when working with object literals, and we explore them in this video.

Lecture 27 Classes 12:43

JavaScript finally has classes! Well, mostly. We discuss ES2015 classes in this video and how to define and use them, and how they get translated for browsers that don’t support ES2015 yet.

Lecture 28 Symbols 13:16

Symbols are a way to hide members of objects from other source code files. This video breaks them down and discusses their syntax.

Lecture 29 Iterables – Part 1 – Generators 20:31

ES2015 now supports “generators” – known in some languages as “literator blocks”. Very very useful constructs.

Lecture 30 Iterables – Part 2 – Advanced 17:02

Just for fun, let’s see how far we can push the concept of iterables and try to write a simple little collections library similar to lodash!

Lecture 31 Promises 20:52

Promises aren’t a new language feature, but they’re a new type of object we can create in ES2015. We use them to simplify async code.

Lecture 32 Conclusion 01:51

And that’s a wrap on ES2015 features!

Section 5: Gulp: How to automate your life

Lecture 33 Introduction 11:08

This video shows how to install gulp on both our machine, and our specific project.

Lecture 34 Gulp + Babel: Our First Task 18:18

Now we get to the fun stuff, showing how we can incorporate Babel into our Gulp automation.

Lecture 35 Task Dependencies 17:15

This video talks about how dependencies between tasks are managed in Gulp 4.

Lecture 36 Streams 19:44

To understand how gulp works, we must dive into Node streams.

Lecture 37 Object Streams 08:15

Streams and push down objects as well as strings – and this video talks about the kinds of streams Gulp uses.

Lecture 38 Vinyl FS 18:34

Gulp uses a file wrapped called “vinyl-fs”. In this video, we explore it.

Lecture 39 Common Plugins 14:18

Gulp can do a lot of things ,but there’s a handful of things people often use gulp for. This video talks about common things we may want to do.

Lecture 40 Production 17:47

So far we’ve been working with development builds – suitable for working with while in development, not so suitable for deploying to production. This video talks about how we can fix that.

Lecture 41 Watching 19:49

One of Gulp’s best features is its ability to watch files for changes, and perform a task when that happens. This video goes over that feature.

Lecture 42 Organization 11:46

It’s not needed all of the time, but sometimes it’s handy to organize your gulpfile in certain ways if it grows too large.

Lecture 43 Gulp 3 20:08

While hopefully not necessary, I’ve provided a “downgrade” guide for people who for some reason are stuck on the older version.

Lecture 44 Conclusion 01:26

And that’s gulp!

Section 6: Modules: How to organize your assets

Lecture 45 Introduction 13:52

This video begins the discussion on modules. We start off by creating our basic demo app that we will be using to showcase all of our loaders/bundlers.

Lecture 46 ES2015 Syntax 20:43

Although we have no way of loading the modules yet, we can certainly take a look at the syntax required to do so. This video introduces a new bit of ES2015 syntax that will be used to import and export code from one file to another.

Lecture 47 Formats 17:04

AMD? UMD? CommonJS? SystemJS? What is this madness?! This video talks about the different formats that we can have our modules outputted in.

Lecture 48 Example App – Part 1 19:12

We start fleshing out our example app in this video.

Lecture 49 Example App – Part 2 08:17

This video completes our basic example app.

Section 7: Modules: RequireJS

Lecture 50 Introduction 18:02

This video introduces RequireJS and includes it into our example app.

Lecture 51 Shims 14:24

RequireJS sometimes doesn’t know how to deal with certain malformed modules, or files that don’t expose themselves as modules. Shims are a way to fix misbehaving JavaScript.

Lecture 52 Optimization 17:24

Next up, we look at how we can do production builds in RequireJS.

Lecture 53 Code Splitting 12:12

Another form of optimization is to factor out common modules that are shared between JavaScript files. This video discusses that.

Section 8: Modules: Browserify

Lecture 54 Introduction 08:41

This video shows the installation and basic use of the bundler Browserify.

Lecture 55 Gulp 17:16

This video imports browserify into our application, and shows how we can use it within our gulpfile.

Lecture 0 CSS 15:03

Next up, we import our CSS into our bundle using Browserify and a special loader.

Lecture 0 Watching 09:51

Now we implement a watch task in our gulpfile using watchify.

Lecture 0 Conclusion 08:18

And that’s Browserify!

Section 9: Modules: Webpack

Lecture 0 Introduction 15:47

Next up is Webpack! We show a simple example of using Webpack in a small application.

Lecture 56 Loaders 19:07

Loaders are what is responsible for most of Webpack’s magic. Here we talk about how we can import many different kinds of modules using them.

Lecture 57 Example App 20:06

Now we take Webpack and import it into our example app!

Lecture 58 Gulp 19:22

Like we did with browserify, we can get more control over Webpack by executing it from our gulpfile. This video shows Webpack’s node-level API.

Lecture 59 Development Server 12:52

Webpack provides a super-slick, hot-reloading, watching, blazing fast development server. While it’s not for production use, it certainly speeds up your coding!

Lecture 60 Common Plugins 20:49

Next up, we take a look at common plugins we may want to use.

Lecture 61 Conclusion 05:29

And that’s Webpack!

Section 10: Modules: JSPM

Lecture 62 SystemJS 15:53

We kick off our discussion on JSPM by taking a look at its module loader: SystemJS.

Lecture 63 JSPM In our Example App 19:57

Next up, we import JSPM into our example application and use it to load our modules and handle our frontend library dependencies!

Section 11: The End

Lecture 64 Conclusion 04:13

And that’s Modern JavaScript!

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