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JavaScript at scale : build enduring JavaScript applications with scaling insights from the front-line of JavaScript development /

Have you ever come up against an application that felt like it was built on sand? Maybe you've been tasked with creating an application that needs to last longer than a year before a complete re-write? If so, JavaScript at Scale is your missing documentation for maintaining scalable architectur...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Boduch, Adam (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Birmingham, UK : Packt Publishing, 2015.
Colección:Community experience distilled.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; Copyright; Credits; About the Author; About the Reviewers; www.PacktPub.com; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1: Scale from a JavaScript Perspective; Scaling influencers; The need for scale; Growing user base; Building new features; Hiring more developers; Architectural perspectives; The browser is a unique environment; Component design; Component communication; Load time; Responsiveness; Addressability; Configurability; Making architectural trade-offs; Define your constants; Performance for ease of development; Configurability for performance; Performance for substitutability
  • Ease of development for addressabilityMaintainability for performance; Less features for maintainability; Leveraging frameworks; Frameworks versus libraries; Implement patterns consistently; Performance is built in; Leverage community wisdom; Frameworks don't scale out-of-the-box ; Summary; Chapter 2: Influencers of Scale; Scaling users; License fees; Subscription fees; Consumption fees; Ad-supported; Open source; Communicating users; Support mechanisms; Feedback mechanisms; Notifying users; User metrics; Scaling users example; Scaling features; Application value
  • Killer features versus features that killData-driven features; Competing with other products; Modifying existing features; Supporting user groups and roles; Introducing new services; Consuming real-time data; Scaling features example; Scaling development; Finding development resources; Development responsibilities; Too many resources; Scaling development example; Influencer checklist; User checklist; What's the business model of our software?; Does our application have different user roles?; Do our users communicate with each other using our software?; How do we support our application?
  • How do we collect feedback from users?How do we notify users with relevant information?; What type of user metrics should we collect?; Feature checklist; What's the core value proposition of our software?; How do we determine the feasibility of a feature?; Can we make informed decisions about our features?; Who's our competition?; How do we make what we have better?; How do we integrate user management into our features?; Are our features tightly coupled to backend services?; How does the front-end stay synchronized with back-end data?; Developer checklist
  • How do we find the right development resources?How do we allocate development responsibilities?; Can we avoid hiring too many resources?; Summary; Chapter 3: Component Composition; Generic component types; Modules; Routers; Models/Collections; Controllers/Views; Templates; Application-specific components; Extending generic components; Identifying common data and functionality; Extending router components; Extending models/collections; Extending controllers/views; Mapping features to components; Generic features; Specific features; Decomposing components; Maintaining and debugging components