Speakers
- Brad Abrams
- Tom Ball
- Tim Berglund
- David Boloker
- Ryan Breen
- Thomas Burleson
- Bob Byron
- Max Carlson
- James Carr
- Ludovic Champenois
- Patrick Chanezon
- Scott Davis
- Gabriel Dayley
- Scott Dietzen
- Keith Donald
- Nicholas Eddy
- Ben Ellingson
- Cal Evans
- Jon Ferraiolo
- Neal Ford
- Thomas Fuchs
- Jesse James Garrett
- Mike Girouard
- Nate Grover
- Aaron Gustafson
- Kevin Hakman
- Clint Hall
- Stuart Halloway
- Patrick Haney
- Mike Heath
- Josh Holmes
- Molly Holzschlag
- Kevin Hoyt
- Bob Ippolito
- Denise Jacobs
- Bruce Johnson
- Sean Kane
- Dave Klein
- Nik Krimm
- Brian Leroux
- Howard Lewis Ship
- Andrew Lombardi
- Kevin Lynch
- Dustin Machi
- Matthew McCullough
- Steffen Meschkat
- Eric Miller
- Eric Miraglia
- William Morris
- Rebecca Murphey
- Mark Murphy
- Ted Neward
- Aaron Newton
- Pratik Patel
- Vic Patterson
- Nandini Ramani
- Aza Raskin
- Torrey Rice
- Tom Robinson
- Rick Ross
- Rob Rusher
- Alex Russell
- Christian Schalk
- Dylan Schiemann
- Matt Schmidt
- Nathaniel Schutta
- Bill Scott
- Scott Shattuck
- Deryk Sinotte
- Ken Sipe
- Brian Sletten
- Steve Souders
- Etienne Studer
- Venkat Subramaniam
- Tenni Theurer
- David Verba
- Rich Waters
- Dustin Whittle
- Mike Wilcox
- Greg Wilkins
- James Williams
- Chris Wilson
- Andrew Wirick
- Richard Worth
- Nicholas C. Zakas
- Kris Zyp
Aaron Newton
Contributor - MooTools JavaScript Framework
Presentations
Programming to Patterns
The JavaScript frameworks make it increasingly easy to write highly expressive and concise functionality that enhances an HTML component, but the power of JavaScript's somewhat hidden inheritance model shouldn't be lost in that power. As programmers gain greater control over user experience design, it's more important than ever to write functionality that is reusable, scalable, and as cheap to maintain as possible without affecting performance. Architecting nearly everything you author into objects that can be extended and reused presents a lot of benefits. T
The speakers (Aaron Newton of MooTools and Dylan Schiemann of Dojo) will each tackle the same problem with code examples in MooTools and Dojo to illustrate the concept.
Choosing Between Two Great JavaScript Frameworks: jQuery and MooTools Compared
For individuals new to JavaScript and the numerous frameworks available, choosing one can be daunting. jQuery adoption has quickly taken off over the past two years or so and it continues to attract new users of the framework. MooTools has been around for roughly the same amount of time but presents a steeper learning curve.
This talk aims to focus on just these two frameworks (there are certainly other excellent libraries to consider beyond these two) and compare their functionality and design principals in depth. For anyone who is curious about either, or who has dedicated a lot of time to one or the other but is curious to see how things work in an alternative, this presentation should give some perspective into what makes each framework similar, different, and compelling.
An Introduction to MooTools 2.0
MooTools is a fully featured JavaScript Development Framework. This session is a high-level introduction for users who are curious about the framework or who are new to it.
The talk will cover the functionality found in the entire core framework including native object enhancements (Arrays, Functions, etc), the framework's inheritance model and development patterns, as well as plugins and functionality such as effects, AJAX, and other features.