Next.JS has long been the favored framework for React enthusiasts, but with the recent Next V13 update, things have taken an intriguing turn. The new version has introduced some highly anticipated features that have left developers with mixed feelings. The challenges arise from React's extensive history predating Next.JS, making it difficult to seamlessly integrate new functionalities like the 'Servicer Action' and others. However, Next.JS stands out as one of the first frameworks to tackle the server/client territory within a single code block. This innovative approach is still in its early stages and promises to shape the future of frameworks to come. To delve deeper into this exciting topic, make sure to attend our event.

"Tell me a design pattern and explain how it works" is one of the main questions in a technical job interview.

In this session, you will add one more skill to your arsenal: a new design pattern, the Publisher/Subscriber, or PubSub for those more familiar.

Easy, intuitive, and extremely important for projects that involve real-time collaboration.

React has changed a lot in the last year: React 19, 19.1 and now 19.2 brought a stable React Compiler, new hooks like useEffectEvent, the <Activity /> API, and better SSR primitives such as Partial Pre-rendering. And more

In this talk we’ll take a demo React app that’s full of effects, memoization and “old school” patterns, and modernize it step by step.