Additional information
by Ryan Lanciaux (Author)
Learn how to build front-end applications that can help you ship applications faster with fewer defects. Many software projects fail because they are not planned well, or lack organization. Applying strategies from other industries can help you create better software. This book explores the "mise en place" technique from cooking and reveals how you can apply it to the art of creating software.
In many professional kitchens, the work of preparing a meal is divided and performed in workstations to help create the whole. You'll review the philosophy behind this and see how to leverage this approach in your code. You'll also learn to visualize your applications as a series of components and build parts of your application in isolation - just like a professional chef crafting each part of the meal.
The book describes to how to structure your code base for reuse, and how to communicate the code's intent to other developers. You'll develop your components in isolation and testthese building blocks for quality at a granular level. Then compose these components as building blocks in increasingly complicated features. Finally, you'll apply some strategies not directly related to code to ensure maximum quality and efficiency.
With Modern Front-end Architecture, developers of all levels will learn strategies that they and their teams can leverage to be more productive.
What You'll Learn
- Structure an application as a series of components
- Build a component library that others in an organization can leverage
- Ensure quality and accessibility at a component level rather than a page or app level
- Test code in a way that gives the maximum amount of confidence while providing an excellent developer experience
- Automate repeatable tasks
Who This Book Is For
Front end developers looking to maximize their code for reuse, quality, and shipping featuresquickly. Experienced developers will pick up new techniques that they can apply to their code base. Less experienced developers will be able to start applications off on the right foot.
Back Jacket
Learn how to build front-end applications that can help you ship applications faster with fewer defects. Many software projects fail because they are not planned well, or lack organization. Applying strategies from other industries can help you create better software. This book explores the "mise en place" technique from cooking and reveals how you can apply it to the art of creating software.
In many professional kitchens, the work of preparing a meal is divided and performed in workstations to help create the whole. You'll review the philosophy behind this and see how to leverage this approach in your code. You'll also learn to visualize your applications as a series of components and build parts of your application in isolation - just like a professional chef crafting each part of the meal.
The book describes to how to structure your code base for reuse, and how to communicate the code's intent to other developers. You'll develop your components in isolation and test these building blocks for quality at a granular level. Then compose these components as building blocks in increasingly complicated features. Finally, you'll apply some strategies not directly related to code to ensure maximum quality and efficiency.
With Modern Front-end Architecture, developers of all levels will learn strategies that they and their teams can leverage to be more productive.
You will:
- Structure an application as a series of components
- Build a component library that others in an organization can leverage
- Ensure quality and accessibility at a component level rather than a page or app level
- Test code in a way that gives the maximum amount of confidence while providing an excellent developer experience
- Automate repeatable tasks
Author Biography
Ryan Lanciaux is an independent software developer based out of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Concentrating on front-end development, Ryan helps organizations build scalable applications with a focus on efficiency and reusability. He regularly speaks at conferences and meet-ups and writes articles on the web. You can find him on Twitter @ryanlanciaux.
