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    News

    Syntax – Tasty Web Development Treats

    Full Stack Developers Wes Bos and Scott Tolinski dive deep into web development topics, explaining how they work and talking about their own experiences. They cover from JavaScript frameworks like React, to the latest advancements in CSS to simplifying web tooling.

    Advertise
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    • Google Play
    • Spotify

    Latest Episodes:
    Potluck - JS × Web Components × Security × They took our jobs! Sep 26, 2018
    Show notes

    It’s another potluck episode in which Wes and Scott answer your questions! This month - all things JS, go-to dev stacks, website security and the ever-changing nature of development.

    Mlab - Sponsor

    mLab is the leading Database-as-a-Service for MongoDB, powering over half a million deployments worldwide. Wes and Scott use mLab to host their own databases as well as take care of backups, security, scaling and performance. Try out a sandbox database on your next mongoDB project → https://mlab.com.

    Sanity.io - Sponsor

    Sanity.io is a real-time headless CMS with a fully customizable Content Studio built in React. Get up and running by typing npm i -g @sanity/cli && sanity init in your command line. Get an awesome supercharged free developer plan on sanity.io/syntax.

    Show Notes

    3:33 - Would you ever consider doing a live Syntax show?

    • Yes! Get tickets at JAMstack_conf

    4:31 - What are your thoughts on Flutter? Does React Native have some solid competition now?

    • Google’s answer to React Native.
    • Flutter
    • NativeScript

    9:43 - What are your website security essentials for static and dynamic sites? What’s the deal with forms? Is it bad to put a form on my site with no server-side validation?

    • Not cool. Always do server-side validation.
    • Netlify
    • Cloudflare

    14:55 - Do you have a ‘go-to’ stack when building new web apps? If so, what is it and how would you go about choosing the right stack for the project?

    • Scott - Gatsby for sites / Meteor Apollo, React, MongoDB for db needing accounts sites
    • Wes - Next.js, Express Backend + either MongoDB, DiskDB or Prisma (or hasura)

    21:51 - What are your thoughts on 100 Days of Code Challenge?

    • Consistency and accountability.
    • The best way to get good.
    • 100 Days of Code

    25:05 - I really have been learning a lot of React recently and have been wondering what is the difference between Next.js, Gatsby.js and vanilla React?

    • Dynamic vs static. What are your needs, how often does the content change.

    • Next.js

      • Use for dynamic needs
      • It can do static exports too
      • Convert to markdown
      • Nothing special other than Routing and SSR (Server request getInitialProps)
    • Gatsby.js

      • Use for static needs
      • Gatsby has lots of adapters

    30:38 - What are websockets and when should they be used?

    • A request that is always open - it responds to events instead of pinging, pushing or pulling data

    35:15 - I would love to hear your take on PWAs. Do either of you have any experience with building or using them?

    • Syntax Ep 50 - Progressive Web Apps

    40:16 - I’m a nervous newbie who’s concerned about doing a web app that accepts payments or sensitive information. How can I know I’ve done everything to create a secure website and also protect myself from being sued by the client if their website gets hacked? I’m trying to be a jam stack developer so I’m looking at things like Snipcart and Stripe

    • Don’t save sensitive info in plain text. Use services that make it tough to do that until you are confident.
    • Look up PIPEDIA

    43:23 - What is a JavaScript generator? I heard that async/await creates a “generator” under the hood.

    • Pausable function that can return multiple values - call .next() on it

    46:54 - Are web components worth it in 2018?

    • Web Components
    • Polymer
    • Svelte

    49:52 - How soon the designers replace React Developers with the invent of tools like Framer X?

    • Not soon.
    • Your job is changing and will continually change
    • SouthPark - They Took Our Jobs!

    56:52 - Have you, or anyone you know ever thought of quitting the industry because of difficulties you have run into?

    ××× SIIIIICK ××× PIIIICKS ×××
    • Scott: EGO Lawn Tools
    • Wes: B is for Build YouTube Channel
    Shameless Plugs
    • Scott’s Level Up Pro Subscription
    • Wes’ Advanced React Course
    Tweet us your tasty treats!
    • Scott’s Instagram
    • LevelUpTutorials Instagram
    • Wes’ Instagram
    • Wes’ Twitter
    • Wes’ Facebook
    • Scott’s Twitter
    • Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

    Hasty Treat - Positivity and Web Development Sep 24, 2018
    Show notes

    In this Hasty Treat, Scott and Wes talk about positivity in the web industry - how it can affect you, your work, and the people around you.

    NativeScript - Sponsor

    NativeScript is an open source framework for building truly native mobile apps with Angular, Vue.js, TypeScript, or JavaScript. It’s is a great way for front-end developers to get started building native mobile apps. Get started today at nativescript.org/syntax.

    Show Notes

    The tech industry is always on the cutting edge and we’re starting to see a shift in how we deal with positivity and negativity.

    3:18 - The effects of negativity and how the web industry is improving

    • Mental health awareness is very real
    • Stack overflow sees that it needs to change
    • Linus Torvalds’ apology
    • Negativity is a disease, and it spreads
    • Positivity is a force as well
    • You can be constructive while still being nice
      • Dan Abramov, Addy Osmani, Sarah Drasner are all amazing examples of people pushing the web forward while having a smile on their face

    11:50 - Healthy ways to approach disagreements

    • Never assume malice
    • Kill them with kindness
    • Take note of the people you admire and how they deal with aggressiveness

    17:08 - The power of positivity

    • Inspire the change you want to see
    • It’s good for your productivity - it makes you feel good
    Tweet us your tasty treats!
    • Scott’s Instagram
    • LevelUpTutorials Instagram
    • Wes’ Instagram
    • Wes’ Twitter
    • Wes’ Facebook
    • Scott’s Twitter
    • Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

    Specialization vs Generalization Sep 19, 2018
    Show notes

    In this episode Wes and Scott discuss specialization vs generalization - the different ways one can be a generalist or a specialist, advantages and disadvantages to both, and, ultimately, which is the better career path.

    Freshbooks - Sponsor

    Get a 30 day free trial of Freshbooks at freshbooks.com/syntax and put SYNTAX in the “How did you hear about us?” section.

    Dev Lifts — Sponsor

    Dev Lifts - Thad and JC are on a mission to make web developers healthy. They’re currently offering Personal Training and Nutrition Plans as well as a new program called Fit.Start. Get 50% off with the coupon code “tasty”. Check it out today!

    Show Notes

    4:18 - What is a specialist?

    • Someone who is very good at one or two things
    • Can be very lucrative if you’ve taken the time to become well-known in you’re industry

    12:20 - What is a generalist?

    • Two ways to look at generalists:
      • Someone who tries to do a little bit of everything (e.g. a developer who does Wordpress, Drupal, Django, Rails, etc.)
      • Someone who builds related skills around one area (e.g. a JavaScript developer who can code up a backend and a frontend)
    • There will be more jobs available for the dev with tightly integrated skills in related areas than a true “jack of all trades”.

    22:22 - Frontend vs Backend

    • Frontend

      • Frameworks (React, Vue, etc.)
      • CSS
      • Performance
      • Animations
    • Backend

      • Web servers
      • Serverless / AWS
      • Scaling
      • Frameworks
      • Performance
      • Databases
      • Docker
      • CI

    26:50 - When to widen your focus

    • When you are complacent with your mastery
    • You need a skill to get something done.
    • For fun
    • For a specific job

    30:42 - When to narrow your focus

    • You don’t feel control over your skills
    • You are missing out on employment because a lack of skills in one department
    • You feel overwhelmed by the options available
    • You want to be the "go to person”
    • For fun

    35:48 - How to master and expand

    • Focus on one skill at at time. Master it and then expand on your skillset
    • Find satellite skills - things that work in harmony

    38:47 - Scott’s journey

    42:31 - Wes’ journey

    44:55 - How to know where to focus

    • Necessity will dictate a lot - what do you need right now?
    • Job postings - you can stack the deck in your favor by learning React. Once you are in, you’re can lean anything you want.
    • Follow your heart - but have a plan

    51:03 - Should I be a generalist or a specialist?

    • Wes: There is nothing wrong with having a large skillset as long as you aren’t mediocre at everything. If you’re optimizing for hire-ability I think having a defined focus on either front-end or back-end is best, but still an understanding of how the other works. Ideally you have 1) Very good JS skills, 2) an understanding of how things work on both ends.

    • Scott: You can do either, but whatever you do, do it well. It’s easier to do a few things well than many things well. That said there are some virtuosic devs out there who can be amazing at many things, however those people are not common. Most people have holes in their armor.

    Links
    • JAMstack_conf
    ××× SIIIIICK ××× PIIIICKS ×××
    • Scott: Great British Baking Show
    • Wes: 1 Pointless Packaging Instagram / 2 Ozark Season 2
    Shameless Plugs
    • Scott’s React Testing for Beginners Course
    • Wes’ Advanced React Course
    Tweet us your tasty treats!
    • Scott’s Instagram
    • LevelUpTutorials Instagram
    • Wes’ Instagram
    • Wes’ Twitter
    • Wes’ Facebook
    • Scott’s Twitter
    • Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

    Hasty Treat - Feedback and Criticism Sep 17, 2018
    Show notes

    In this Hasty Treat, Scott and Wes talk about feedback and criticism in the web industry.

    Sentry - Sponsor

    If you want to know what’s happening with your errors, track them with Sentry. Sentry is open-source error tracking that helps developers monitor and fix crashes in real time. Cut your time on error resolution from five hours to five minutes. It works with any language and integrates with dozens of other services. Syntax listeners can get two months for free by visiting Sentry.io and using the coupon code “tastytreat”.

    Show Notes

    4:00 - Getting Feedback

    • Don’t assume malice - tone is easily lost in digital communication
    • Don’t take it personally
    • Evaluate the feedback through the eyes of who it’s coming from
    • Look for the truth in the feedback
    • Be open to feedback

    15:15 - Giving Feedback

    • Don’t be negative - phrase your feedback in positives
    • Don’t give unrequested feedback
    • Explain the why behind your feedback
    • Don’t be rude or an asshole
    • Use Tools and Standards for Code Quality
    • Give an opportunity to improve
    • Explain the “why” behind the feedback
    • Sandwich criticism with something positive
    • When things are heated, try to diffuse the situation
    • Give frequent positive feedback
    Links
    • Tweet from Dan Blundell
    • Tweet from Dan vs Code
    • Manager Tools’ Feedback Model
    • Elon Musk on The Joe Rogan Experience
    Tweet us your tasty treats!
    • Scott’s Instagram
    • LevelUpTutorials Instagram
    • Wes’ Instagram
    • Wes’ Twitter
    • Wes’ Facebook
    • Scott’s Twitter
    • Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

    11 Habits of Highly Effective Developers Sep 12, 2018
    Show notes

    In this episode Wes and Scott discuss 11 habits that will make you a better developer - everything from understanding the business goals behind your projects to maintaining work-life balance, staying curious, and developing empathy.

    Freshbooks - Sponsor

    Get a 30 day free trial of Freshbooks at freshbooks.com/syntax and put SYNTAX in the “How did you hear about us?” section.

    Sanity.io - Sponsor

    Sanity.io is a real-time headless CMS with a fully customizable Content Studio built in React. Get up and running by typing npm i -g @sanity/cli && sanity init in your command line. Get an awesome supercharged free developer plan on sanity.io/syntax.

    Show Notes

    2:55 - You understand stakeholder and business goals

    • What is the website (or project) ultimately trying to accomplish?
    • How does the business make money?
    • Don’t get caught up in your own “mama drama” about frameworks, but instead focus on how a particular framework will help achieve the end goal of the business

    5:13 - You’re curious and always learning

    • This industry is ever-changing and isn’t slowing down

    7:36 - You have an open mind about new technology

    • Don’t “poopoo” something because it’s intimidating, new, scary or different
    • Like foods you’ve never tried, sometimes something unusual turns out to be game changing

    9:57 - You ask for help

    • #LifeHack - most people know more than you
    • Be comfortable with NOT knowing
    • Be comfortable with failing and with how others might perceive that
    • Check your ego at the door

    15:35 - You help others

    • Helping others solidifies your own knowledge
    • Answering questions
      • Stack Overflow
      • Quora
    • Blogging
    • YouTube videos
    • Mentoring co-workers
    • Not offering unwanted advice

    19:12 - You have a “problem solver” mentality

    • General curiosity - figuring out why things aren’t working
    • Break things down into testable components to pinpoint an issue
    • Have a clear head under pressure (e.g. interviews)

    24:37 - You have fun with what you do

    • Enjoying challenges
    • Even if something isn’t particularly fun, you find ways to make it fun and interesting

    27:54 - You understand work-life balance

    • Burnout is huge in our industry
    • It can be difficult when you love what you do, but it’s so important to maintain balance

    34:00 - You are empathetic to your co-workers and users

    • Be a team players while getting things done
    • Make everyone around you better at what they do
    • Be someone others want to work with by being inclusive and professional
      • Don’t make inappropriate jokes, put co-workers in a tough position, etc.

    37:08 - You pay attention to detail

    • Think about edge cases

    39:03 - You’re part of the community

    • Local meetups / lunch and learn
    • Twitter #100daysofcode
    • Conferences
    ××× SIIIIICK ××× PIIIICKS ×××
    • Scott: Overcooked! 2
    • Wes: Book - Rich Dad Poor Dad
    Shameless Plugs
    • Scott’s React Testing for Beginners Course
    • Wes’ Advanced React Graph QL Course
    Tweet us your tasty treats!
    • Scott’s Instagram
    • LevelUpTutorials Instagram
    • Wes’ Instagram
    • Wes’ Twitter
    • Wes’ Facebook
    • Scott’s Twitter
    • Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

    Hasty Treat - Reading Documentation Sep 10, 2018
    Show notes

    In this Hasty Treat, Scott and Wes dive into documentation - how to avoid common pitfalls and overwhelm, as well as how to read, understand and get the most out of documentation.

    Sentry - Sponsor

    If you want to know what’s happening with your errors, track them with Sentry. Sentry is open-source error tracking that helps developers monitor and fix crashes in real time. Cut your time on error resolution from five hours to five minutes. It works with any language and integrates with dozens of other services. Syntax listeners can get two months for free by visiting Sentry.io and using the coupon code “tastytreat”.

    Show Notes

    5:10 - What are the different kinds of documentation?

    • Tutorials

    • Docs

    • API references

    • Video docs

    • Examples of good documentation

      • Stripe
      • Next.js Examples
      • New PayPal Docs
      • Gatsby
      • Jest
      • Meteor

    14:34 - How to read documentation

    • Understanding how you learn will save you lots of time

    16:03 - Understanding Parameters

    • Parameter types
    • Required / Optional
    • Parameter order

    22:45 - How do you tackle learning something new?

    • Look at some examples
    • Scan the entire docs to get an idea of the surface area
    • Have something specific in mind that you want to build

    27:34 - What to do when the docs suck?

    • Look at other people’s code
    • Chat rooms
    • Tests for examples
    • Read the source code
    • Github search
    • Contribute
    Tweet us your tasty treats!
    • Scott’s Instagram
    • LevelUpTutorials Instagram
    • Wes’ Instagram
    • Wes’ Twitter
    • Wes’ Facebook
    • Scott’s Twitter
    • Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

    Accessibility Sep 05, 2018
    Show notes

    In this episode Wes and Scott dive into the very big topic of accessibility, from the basics and easy wins to best practices, tools, resources and more!

    Cloudinary - Sponsor

    Cloudinary is a heavy duty media hosting stack for your websites and applications.

    Also, check out Making Media Accessible: How to Automatically Generate alt Text for Images. In the first part of the series, Cloudinary will demonstrate how you can integrate machine learning tools into your image management pipeline to automatically generate alt text for your assets.

    Deque - Sponsor

    Deque is the amazing company behind the aXe accessibility testing tool that over 200,000 people use to ensure their websites are accessible.

    For users looking to scale accessibility, export issues and collaborate with colleagues, Deque offers an enterprise toolset called Attest. Attest also allows you to select accessibility custom rules, offers a more robust API and more integrations AND can test the accessibility of your iOS and Android applications.

    Show Notes

    6:00 - Basics

    • What is accessibility?
    • Amy Carney Tweet
    • Tim Berners Lee Quote
    • a11y
    • What types of disabilities are there?
      • Temporary, situational, and permanent
    • Tweet thread with lots of info

    15:03 - How do you write accessible code (easy wins)?

    • Clean HTML
    • Semantic elements
    • Use the alt attribute on images
    • HTML5 (article, section, header, footer, aside)
    • Proper inputs types - number, text,
    • CSS order property on Flexbox and Grid
    • Colors and proper contrast
    • Use links and buttons properly
    • Use ARIA roles to define elements when semantic HTML falls flat (popups, non-standard controls, etc.)
      • Introduction to ARIA
      • Using ARIA: Roles, States, and Properties
    • Keyboard only navigation
    • Tabindex
    • Skip to content
    • “Skip Navigation” Links
    • a11y ESLint rules
    • Video captions for ESL
    • Transcripts for Podcasts

    44:48 - Tools

    • aXe
    • Lighthouse - Audits tab in Chrome dev tools
    • Inclusive Design Posters
    • HTML Code Sniffer
    • Pa11y runs code sniffer from the CLI
    • Accessibility features in OS
    • Screen Readers
      • MacOS VoiceOver
      • NVAccess
      • Chrome Vox

    54:35 - Resources

    • The A11Y Project
    • Bulb Accessibility Audit from Heydon
    • Deque Youtube Channel

    62:22 - Important Ideas

    • Use your website with accessibility tools turned on
    • Sit with someone using a screen reader
    • Amy Carney’s Tweet
    • Mike Behnke Tweet
    • moose of letters’ Tweet
    Links
    • Syntax033: Large Files - CDNs, Image Compression, Video Hosting, and Big Zips
    ××× SIIIIICK ××× PIIIICKS ×××
    • Scott: SpeedCurve
    • Wes: Netflix - Magic for Humans
    Shameless Plugs
    • Scott’s React Testing Course
    • Wes’ Courses
    Tweet us your tasty treats!
    • Scott’s Instagram
    • LevelUpTutorials Instagram
    • Wes’ Instagram
    • Wes’ Twitter
    • Wes’ Facebook
    • Scott’s Twitter
    • Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

    Hasty Treat - Stumped! Interview Questions Sep 03, 2018
    Show notes

    In this Hasty Treat, Scott and Wes try to stump each other with interview questions from 30 Seconds of Interviews.

    Sentry - Sponsor

    If you want to know what’s happening with your errors, track them with Sentry. Sentry is open-source error tracking that helps developers monitor and fix crashes in real time. Cut your time on error resolution from five hours to five minutes. It works with any language and integrates with dozens of other services. Syntax listeners can get two months for free by visiting Sentry.io and using the coupon code “tastytreat”.

    Show Notes

    4:33

    • What is the difference between the postfix (i++) and prefix (++i) increment operators?

    7:15

    • What’s the difference between a static method and an instance method?

    9:25

    • What is a focus ring? What is the correct solution to handle them?

    11:20

    • How does hoisting work in JavaScript?
    • Syntax 017 - 22 Buzz Words Explained — Mutations, Pure Functions , Serverless, Hoisting, MVC + More

    12:47

    • What are the advantages of using CSS preprocessors?

    14:29

    • What is memoization?

    15:48

    • Describe the different ways to create an object. When should certain ways be preferred over others?

    19:15

    • What is event delegation and why is it useful? Can you show an example of how to use it?

    22:06

    • How do you compare two objects in JavaScript?

    26:00

    • Can you describe how CSS specificity works?
    Tweet us your tasty treats!
    • Scott’s Instagram
    • LevelUpTutorials Instagram
    • Wes’ Instagram
    • Wes’ Twitter
    • Wes’ Facebook
    • Scott’s Twitter
    • Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

    Potluck - Programming Languages × Soft Skills × PHP vs JS × Breakdancing x Spice Blends Aug 29, 2018
    Show notes

    It’s another potluck episode in which Wes and Scott answer your questions! This month - programming languages, how to practice soft skills, PHP vs JS, is it every too late to become a developer, and more.

    Freshbooks - Sponsor

    Get a 30 day free trial of Freshbooks at freshbooks.com/syntax and put SYNTAX in the “How did you hear about us?” section.

    Mlab - Sponsor

    mLab is the leading Database-as-a-Service for MongoDB, powering over half a million deployments worldwide. Wes and Scott use mLab to host their own databases as well as take care of backups, security, scaling and performance. Try out a sandbox database on your next mongoDB project → https://mlab.com.

    Show Notes

    5:00

    • Why don’t you work with Typescript?

    10:52

    • How do you recommend working with APIs/libraries that compete with the DOM (e.g. d3 + react, react + google maps)?

    13:40

    • What is meant by the word “state” when referring to Vue or React?

    16:32

    • How do you practice and get better at “soft skills” (e.g. burnout, freelancing, time management, confrontation)?
    • Syntax 025 - Dealing with email overload
    • PaperKarma - The App to Stop Junk Mail

    28:23

    • Do you guys use different environments (e.g. “QA” and “Prod”)? What are some best practices?
    • Semaphore - Test and deploy your code
    • Sentry - Open-source error tracking

    32:43

    • As someone trying to break into the field of programming, should you build everything from scratch, or it ok to use plugins and libraries?

    38:52

    • What would WordPress be like if it were built on Node and GraphQL?
    • Ghost

    46:54

    • I’m learning JavaScript at 34… Do you think I can learn to breakdance at 34 too?

    51:16

    • How do you handle high level page layout when using styled components?

    53:13

    • As a junior dev, should I switch from PHP and Laravel to full stack JS? I love PHP, but JS is taking over.
    Links
    • react-async-script-loader
    • Netflix Explained
    ××× SIIIIICK ××× PIIIICKS ×××
    • Scott: Alfred Emoj
    • Wes: Motherboard YouTube Channel
    Shameless Plugs
    • Scott’s React Testing Course
    • Wes’ Courses
    Tweet us your tasty treats!
    • Scott’s Instagram
    • LevelUpTutorials Instagram
    • Wes’ Instagram
    • Wes’ Twitter
    • Wes’ Facebook
    • Scott’s Twitter
    • Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

    Hasty Treat - Framer X and Prototyping Tools Aug 27, 2018
    Show notes

    In this Hasty Treat, Scott and Wes talk about prototyping and design tools in the development space, specifically Framer X - what it is, what it isn’t, and some cool stuff coming down the pipeline.

    Sentry - Sponsor

    If you want to know what’s happening with your errors, track them with Sentry. Sentry is open-source error tracking that helps developers monitor and fix crashes in real time. Cut your time on error resolution from five hours to five minutes. It works with any language and integrates with dozens of other services. Syntax listeners can get two months for free by visiting Sentry.io and using the coupon code “tastytreat”.

    Show Notes

    3:35

    • Framer X - What it is and what it isn’t

    13:20

    • What it means for other prototyping and design tools

    17:00

    • Future of prototyping and design and development

    21:40

    • Final thoughts
    Links
    • Scott’s Framer X Fist Look Video
    • Sign up for Framer X Beta
    Tweet us your tasty treats!
    • Scott’s Instagram
    • LevelUpTutorials Instagram
    • Wes’ Instagram
    • Wes’ Twitter
    • Wes’ Facebook
    • Scott’s Twitter
    • Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

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