The Baltimore/DC JavaScript Users Group January Meetup

Organiser
The Baltimore/DC JavaScript Users Group
Date
6-7 Jan 2010 (Add to calendar) GMT
Venue
(Exact location not available) , Baltimore, US
Cost
Free

The first meetup for the Baltimore/DC JavaScript group in 2010 has an exciting presentation from Mike Subelsky on SproutCore. Kicking off the new year with an introduction to yet another JavaScript based RIA framework - are you seeing the major trend toward creating serious applications in the browser? You should be, because knowing how to use and work with these frameworks is a highly desired skill in the job market right now.

Presentation:
Mike will be demonstrating how to use JavaScript to build fast, fluid, and feature-rich web apps using the SproutCore framework. This will be a summarized version of the 3-hour tutorial he gave at RailsConf 2009.

About Mike:
Mike Subelsky is co-founder of OtherInbox.com and one of the organizers of Ignite Baltimore. Before becoming a JavaScript hacker, he was a cybersecurity analyst and U.S. Navy cryptologic officer for seven years.

- http://subelsky.com/...
- http://twitter.com/su...
For More Details on SproutCore:

- http://www.sproutcore...

Hacking Before the Meetup:
Anyone who wants to help hack on a fun project before the meetup is welcome to come early, we will be at the Beehive from 5pm till the meetup starts to hack on a project that involves JavaScript (duh!), ExtJS and the Midas specification. This could be a great learning experience in itself for anyone who wants to use/enhance browser based Rich Text Editors.

See you there!
-Shea

You might also like...

Comments

Other nearby events

Map

Contribute

Why not write for us? Or you could submit an event or a user group in your area. Alternatively just tell us what you think!

Our tools

We've got automatic conversion tools to convert C# to VB.NET, VB.NET to C#. Also you can compress javascript and compress css and generate sql connection strings.

“An expert is a man who has made all the mistakes that can be made in a very narrow field” - Niels Bohr