A superset of a podcast about JavaScript.
LISTEN ON
we'd love to hear from you
About Talkscript
TalkScript takes the collective knowledge of veteran enterprise engineers and does the unthinkable by not keeping it a secret.
EPISODE ARCHIVE
- Backend, JavaScript, Podcast, React, WebAssembly
In the fourth episode of our 6-part series recorded at JSConf US 2019, the team interviews Alexandra Sunderland, Sara Fecadu, and Florian Rival around the theme of backend services.
- JavaScript, Podcast
In the third episode of our 6-part series recorded at JSConf US 2019, the team chats with Patricia Realini and Theodore Vorillas around the theme of access.
- css, JavaScript, Podcast
Our second episode in the 6-part series from JSConf US 2019 features interviews with Lara Schenck, Adam Giese, and Luke Herrington around the theme of declarative code.
- JavaScript, Open Source, Podcast
In the first episode of our 6-part series from JSConf US 2019, we talk with Tierney Cyren and Peter Aitken around the theme of community.
- Generative Art, Podcast
Our final episode from NEJS features interviews with Adrienne Tacke and Trent Willis around the theme of using art to personalize and elevate our experiences.
- JavaScript, Podcast
Listen in as the team talks with Phil Hawksworth, Fred Schott, and Jeremy Wagner around the theme of rethinking how we build and deploy web applications.
- Podcast
In this episode, we welcome Ash Banaszek and Tatiana Mac to discuss the importance of using our voice.
- browsers, JavaScript, Podcast, Video, WASM, WebAssembly
This episode features interviews with Kas Perch, Luke Bonaccorsi, and Sebastian Golasch around the theme of using JavaScript beyond the typical website.
- JavaScript, Podcast, WASM, WebAssembly
The team discusses all things WebAssembly, starting with an introduction to what WASM is, it's history, and why it's useful over other technologies and plugins that have come before.
- Podcast, TypeScript
This week we'll be talking about the ECMAScript #private field proposal and how its implementation affects TypeScript—which already has a type of private field that uses the private keyword.