You can find solutions to thousands of jQuery problems on the Internet in blog posts, StackOverflow answers, or on Github. The problem is, many of those answers and code snippets are very obsolete! The web development world of 2006 that jQuery was born into is very different than the world of 2015, and jQuery has evolved to keep up. Yet there are still features inside of jQuery that only remain because of compatibility concerns, not because they're a good idea in modern web development.

This talk will discuss features of jQuery that are best to avoid if you want a fast web site or HTML app that works with the widest range of browsers--even browsers that haven't yet been released! You'll also learn how using some of these features can make it very hard to follow modern practices such as Responsive Design. For each feature, you'll learn the modern 2015 way to do each of these tasks.

The jQuery Foundation is always working toward making the web accessible to everyone through our efforts in open source projects, standards and the web community. This talk will highlight many of the efforts we are currently focussed on and we'll also dive into some of the projects we've been working on with the community to give you an idea of current outcomes of those efforts and demonstrate some of the uses of those projects. Though jQuery and its related projects are still important to the web, this talk will focus more on the other efforts the jQuery Foundation is involved in that many may not know about.

Over the past seven years, jQuery UI has identified and solved many common problems for web developers. Often times, the problems don't apply just to users of jQuery UI, or even jQuery Core. In these cases, we try to solve the problem in the best way for the largest audience, rather than creating an isolated solution within jQuery UI. We're able to do this by working with the community and bringing together various groups to collaborate on solutions. In this talk, I'll discuss how this concept is at the heart of the jQuery Foundation and explain some of the projects that have been born out of jQuery UI.

Maintaining a jQuery plugins website is hard but equally rewarding. In this talk I am going to outline some of the initial difficulties I have faced and its corresponding learnings. jquer.in also played an important role into how I become a Front End Developer. Even now it plays a huge role into improving my writing skills, coding skills, contacts.

Slides are available at http://jquer.in/jqueryconf/#/

Responsive Web Design  [RWD]is an extremely simple design methodology, through media queries. In this talk, we share our experience of implementing RWD for a large scale public facing project, having 3000+ dynamic page content.

We will cover Device Neutral Design, the Challenges faced and how jQuery came to our rescue.

The list of solidified ES6 has kept growing and we, on the client side, just get greener with envy. Many of these new features won’t be supported in a broad base of browsers for years to come, but there is hope for us nonetheless. While we don’t have the ease of flipping a command line flag, like node, to bask in the warm sunlight of ES6 sugar, we can build a system that gives us similar results.

Using a combination of shims and transpilers, we can enjoy these new language features while still maintaining support for all of the browsers you’d need. I'll first explain some of the great new additions to the JavaScript programming language and example use cases with code that take advantage of ES6's elegance for client side development. I will go through the details of setting up a development environment with source maps for debugging the code that you wrote, rather than what is generated by a transpiler.

After listening to this talk, I hope your jealousy will be soothed, and I know that your curiosity will be satisfied.

To provide multimedia communication between things in “ Internet of things “.

The WebRTC based comm stack will provide solutions like real time streaming between IOT endpoints for usecases like Owner Recognition ,  Intrusion Detection in security , Face Detection Alarm etc . The solution would use WebRTC streams, web communication network , Augmented reality algorithms and program logic  to achieve multiple usecases.  

Structure of client side applications is a debated topic. While there are many varied approaches, I will take you through concepts we use at Bitovi when building complex applications. Separation of concerns, thin server architecture, and how we structure our data layer are a few of the many topics we will touch in this tutorial session.

Most of us use jQuery for seemingly everything including simple stuff like processing dialog windows. While jQuery allows us the abstraction powerful abstraction around cross-browser API differences, it can also prove to be a "security nightmare" due to the ways of usage.This session will take you through common jQuery security mistakes including XSS, data validations, inline events, URL encoding, hosted plugins and how to avoid them. The session will cover tools like like JSHint,JSLint and purifiers on the client and server side to secure webapps and avoid common pitfalls.

Advances in JavaScript, HTML5, and the proliferation of related JavaScript libraries, have laid the technological foundation for data visualization. This current and evolving technological landscape, with a wealth of data from innumerable sources, is offering a vast opportunity for Web designers, developers and data analysts to be key players in transforming raw data into meaningful representation. This workshop demonstrates the power and flexibility of modern JavaScript and JQuery libraries to present you best-of-breed visualizations with a real-world use case.

Imagine a world where you can plug a digital controller into a computer, open a a browser, and start controlling a sophisticated algorithmically generated music environment with the touch of a button. With the web-midi api landing in chrome 43 this type of experience will soon be possible to everyone running a modern computer. This session will explore building a midi-controllable generative synthesizer LIVE using the web-midi api for controlling user input, and the web-audio api for synthesis.

The talk will explore the history of the Midi protocol, and follow the path to where it finally is being supported in browsers. It will introduce some basic music theory, what is a key, what is an octave, as well as some basic composition theory. It will introduce digital signal processing, the concept of a unit generator, how the web-audio api works, and how you can use it to build a basic synthesizer. This will all be presented in the form of a live coding session, building a working instrument from first principals (and a couple modules).

At the end of the session we will have a working instrument that can be used to make some music that we can all groove to!