Web components in action /

Web Components in Action teaches you to build and use Web Components from the ground up. You'll start with simple components and component-based applications, using JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. Then, you'll customize them and apply best design practices to maximize reusability. Through hands...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Farrell, Ben (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Shelter Island, NY : Manning Publications, [2019]
Temas:
Internet programming.
Web applications.
Application software > Development.
Programmation Internet.
Applications Web.
Logiciels d'application > Développement.
Application software > Development
Internet programming
Web applications
Acceso en línea:Texto completo (Requiere registro previo con correo institucional)
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Copyright
  • Brief Table of Contents
  • Table of Contents
  • Foreword
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • About this book
  • About the cover illustration
  • Part 1. First steps
  • Chapter 1. The framework without a framework
  • 1.1. What are Web Components?
  • 1.2. The future of Web Components
  • 1.3. Beyond the single component
  • 1.4. Your project, your choice
  • Summary
  • Chapter 2. Your first Web Component
  • 2.1. Intro to HTMLElement
  • 2.2. Rules for naming your element
  • 2.3. Defining your custom element (and handling collisions)
  • 2.4. Extending HTMLElement to create custom component logic
  • 2.5. Using your custom element in practice
  • 2.6. Making a (useful) first component
  • 2.7. Notes on browser support
  • Summary
  • Chapter 3. Making your component reusable
  • 3.1. A real-world component
  • 3.2. Making our component configurable
  • 3.3. Using attributes for configuration
  • 3.4. Listening for attribute changes
  • 3.5. Making more things even more customizable
  • 3.6. Updating the slider component
  • Summary
  • Chapter 4. The component lifecycle
  • 4.1. The Web Components API
  • 4.2. The connectedCallback handler
  • 4.3. The remaining Web Component lifecycle methods
  • 4.4. Comparing to React's lifecycle
  • 4.5. Comparing to a game engine lifecycle
  • 4.6. Component lifecycle v0
  • Summary
  • Chapter 5. Instrumenting a better web app through modules
  • 5.1. Using the tag to load your Web Components
  • 5.2. Using modules to solve dependency problems
  • 5.3. Adding interactivity to our component
  • 5.4. Wrapping third-party libraries as modules
  • Summary
  • Part 2. Ways to improve your component workflow
  • Chapter 6. Markup managed
  • 6.1. String theory
  • 6.2. Using template literals
  • 6.3. Importing templates
  • 6.4. Template logic
  • 6.5. Element caching
  • 6.6. Smart templating
  • 6.7. Updating the slider component
  • Summary
  • Chapter 7. Templating your content with HTML
  • 7.1. R.I.P. HTML Imports
  • 7.2. The tag
  • 7.3. Choose your own template adventure
  • 7.4. Dynamically loading templates
  • 7.5. Entering the Shadow DOM with slots
  • Summary
  • Chapter 8. The Shadow DOM
  • 8.1. Encapsulation
  • 8.2. Enter the Shadow DOM
  • 8.3. The Shadow DOM today
  • Summary
  • Chapter 9. Shadow CSS
  • 9.1. Style creep
  • 9.2. Style creep solved with the Shadow DOM
  • 9.3. Shadow DOM workout plan
  • 9.4. Adaptable components
  • 9.5. Updating the slider component
  • Summary
  • Chapter 10. Shadow CSS rough edges
  • 10.1. Contextual CSS
  • 10.2. Component themes
  • 10.3. Using the Shadow DOM in practice (today)
  • Summary
  • Part 3. Putting your components together
  • Chapter 11. A real-world UI component
  • 11.1. Crafting a color picker
  • 11.2. Coordinate picker component
  • 11.3. The color picker
  • 11.4. Adding a common design language
  • Summary
  • Chapter 12. Building and supporting older browsers
  • 12.1. Backward compatibility

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