Jack Franklin

I've recently been learning TypeScript and today I'll take you through how I set up a TypeScript project using React, Babel and Webpack.

Today we'll look at using Elm to build a browser version of Langton's Ant in the browser.

In this post we'll explore writing React components as functional, stateless components and the benefits they can bring to your application.

Today I'll talk about a new library I've written for React called ReactRemoteData, which makes working with API data in React.

Today we'll dive into context in ReactJS, a feature that's often misunderstood and not used correctly by developers.

Today I'll show you how I set up Vim for JavaScript development and show you some of the key parts of my configuration that make it a great environment to write JavaScript, integrating with today's prominent tools such as ESLint and Flow.

In today's video we'll see how to make HTTP requests in React and show data to the users. We'll see how to show a loading spinner, deal with success and error cases, and use the fetch API to make requests.

In today's video I'm joined by Sean Larkin from the Webpack team as he talks me through contributing to Webpack. You'll see me write the code, run the tests and open a pull request on Github. If you've ever wondered how to get started contributing to open source, this video should help.

Today we'll see how we can author and publish JS packages with Flow, adding types to our JavaScript in order to have more confidence in our code and improve the development experience. We'll also see how we can publish types so developers using our code can benefit from the fact that it's typed.

I documented my experience updating a project from Webpack 1 to 2.