Sessions

On Friday the 17th and Saturday the 18th of May 2019 we will take a deep dive in the world of frontend.

Speakers

Our list of speakers is totally up to date!

List of sessions

  • Browser API's: The unknown super heroes

    Still think browsers are only capable of parsing HTML, CSS and JavaScript? Think again!

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Rowdy Rabouw
    Photo of Rowdy Rabouw
    Track(s)
    Javascript
  • Creating a design system that people actually use

    Despite our best intentions, sometimes the work we do just doesn’t get used.

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Rebecca Hill
    Photo of Rebecca Hill
    Track(s)
    UX / Design
  • Designing for deaf people, for everyone actually

    Websites are a very visual medium. You therefore might think that they will work for people who are Deaf. But is that true?

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Marie van Driessche
    Marie van Driessche
    Track(s)
    Accessibility
  • Exclusive design

    While researching the idea of making tailor made websites for real people with real disabilities Vasilis made it harder to type for…

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Vasilis van Gemert
    Photo of Vasilis van Gemert
    Track(s)
    Accessibility
  • Future Ethics

    Technology was never neutral; its social, political, and moral impacts have become painfully clear.

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Cennydd Bowles
    Photo of Cennydd Bowles
    Track(s)
    Being human
  • Get your screen together: Design skills for frontend people

    Why should a frontend developer learn about Design? Maybe he shouldn't. But he should be ready to fight back when he sees non-realistic…

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Sílvia Otto Sequeira
    Photo of Sílvia Otto Sequeira
    Track(s)
    UX / Design
  • Getting extra with CSS Houdini

    It’s almost here! Houdini — the future of CSS! This spec allows developers to write web worklets with JavaScript syntax and access the…

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Una Kravets
    Una Kravets
    Track(s)
    CSS
  • Going offline

    Web design is complicated. Web development is complicated. Everything seems to be constantly changing—there’s so much to keep track of.

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Jeremy Keith
    Jeremy Keith
    Track(s)
    Javascript
  • Grids all the way down

    Two years have passed since Grid Layout launched across all major browsers. However as it was landing and becoming available for us to…

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Rachel Andrew
    Rachel Andrew
    Track(s)
    CSS
  • How to design an award-winning website

    Last year we won Best Site at the Automattic Design Awards. In this talk we go into the decisions we made throughout the project, both…

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Peter van Grieken
    Peter van Grieken
    Luc Princen
    Luc Princen
    Track(s)
    UX / Design
  • I built <frankenstein-monster>: 3 Stories of migration

    A lot of people consider complete re-write to be the best solution for project migration.

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Denys Mishunov
    Denys Mishunov
    Track(s)
    Javascript
  • I don't care what Airbnb is doing (and neither should you)

    Hey, have you seen that thing that Airbnb did? Let's do something like that."

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Stephen Hay
    Photo of Stephen Hay
    Track(s)
    UX / Design
  • JAMstack: Silly name, serious stuff

    In this session, we’ll demystify this buzzwordy term, and explore how this approach to simplifying the technology stack can lead to…

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Phil Hawksworth
    Phil Hawksworth
    Track(s)
    Javascript
  • LIVE DEMO: Using GatsbyJS to build a decoupled (Drupal) website

    In the beginning there was HTML, then there was CSS, then JS, then JS frameworks, then CSS in JS, then... Things started to get little…

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Mark Conroy
    Mark Conroy
    Track(s)
    Javascript
  • Modern React applications

    React has changed a lot. Hooks are new since version 16.8 and have changed the way we use React. With lazy() and Suspense, you can…

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Sander Tirez
    Sander Tirez
    Svetlana Pak
    Svetlana Pak
    Track(s)
    Javascript
  • Smart responsive interface design patterns

    You’re a smart cookie. If someone asks you to build a responsive accordion, you’ll figure it out. The same goes for a table. Or a…

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Vitaly Friedman
    Vitaly Friedman
    Track(s)
    UX / Design
  • SVGs beyond mere shapes

    In data visualization for the web, SVG is usually only used to create shapes; circles, rectangles, lines. But SVG can do much more than…

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Nadieh Bremer
    Photo of Nadieh Bremer
    Track(s)
    SVG
  • The web design cheat code: Using SVG to bridge CSS’ gaps

    We often think of SVG as primarily useful for graphics, icons, and interactive visualizations.

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Lea Verou
    Lea Verou
    Track(s)
    CSS
  • Understanding equality, diversity, inclusion and unconscious bias in our minds, services and product design

    My talk will enable Delegates to gain first hand knowledge of Equality, Diversity, Inclusion and Unconscious Bias.

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Trevor Gordon
    Trevor Gordon
    Track(s)
    Being human
  • Vue 3.0 – Things I’m totally hooked on

    Vue 3.0 is just around the corner and as a major release, it comes with lots of new features.

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Damian Dulisz
    Damian Dulisz
    Track(s)
    Javascript
  • Vue.js, PWA and the subway dilemma

    PWA is the new black and one of the hottest topics in mobile and web development.

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Ignacio Anaya
    Photo of Ignacio Anaya
    Track(s)
    Javascript
  • Webfonts in 2019: Everything changes

    Abstract: 70% of websites use downloadable fonts now, at least at a basic level.

    Speaker(s)

    Speaker
    Chris Lilley
    Chris Lilley
    Track(s)
    CSS

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