Git is a version control system that's widely used and often misunderstood. Is it possible to really understand how it works, and maybe, just maybe, enjoy using it? It's my goal in this talk to get you there.

This talk is for anyone who has used Git before and would like to learn more about how it actually works, so that they can have a less fearful and more productive time using it in their day-to-day work.

I plan to talk about the internals of Git, including how objects are stored, and how things like branches and tags fit into this representation. With this foundation, I also want to deep-dive and examine how commonly used commands (like git reset, git checkout, git merge and git rebase, among many others) can be understood in terms of what has already been covered in the talk.

Currently, Developers creating JavaScript applications these days usually use a combination of MVC, modules, widgets, and plugins for their architecture. They also use a DOM manipulation library like React or even other modern frameworks.

Whilst this works great for apps that are built at a smaller-scale, what happens when your project really starts to grow?

In this talk, I present an effective set of design patterns for large-scale JavaScript application architecture that have previously been used at a teams i have worked with and famous repos amongst others.

You'll learn how to keep your application logic truly decoupled, build modules that can exist on their own or be dropped into other projects and future-proof your code in case you need to switch to a different DOM library in the future.

A hands-on workshop diving into NextJS 9, the React framework of choice for enterprise web applications