This is as days pass by, by Stuart Langridge

And this is Secrets of JavaScript Closures , written , and concerning JavaScript and the DOM, Conferences

Just come off stage after doing my presentation at Fronteers 2008 on the secrets of JavaScript closures. Go download it if you like that sort of thing. (I've corrected the error that I got called on while I was on stage. Er. Oops.)

Comments

steve

any audio/transcript for this forthcoming?

Anonymous Coward

Great presentation! Although like steve, I also missed the audio since some of the slides weren't saying much. :)

Sander

Steve, Anonymous: many of the Fronteers sessions were recorded on video, and should be published before too long (although I must admit that I have no idea what's a realistic timeframe for these to appear).

I'm not certain if Stuart's session was, but will go find out.

Vincent Geddes » Blog Archive » More musings about Smalltalk

[...] can do closures as well. In Smalltalk, closures are known as blocks and are used for just about everything, from [...]

Dylan Schiemann

Stuart, great slide deck... an awesome presentation that covers everything I would expect to see covered in a talk about closures!

sil

There was, I believe, audio recording; there was actually video of my talk as well. Not sure when that's going to be out, though.

Yereth

Sorry mate, didn't want to embarrass you with that little mistake. ;) Good to see you have your slides up here for a review. Didn't get too pissed that night, did you?

Dustin Diaz

Sssshh! You weren't supposed to tell anyone this secret.

sil

Yereth: yep. ;)


Dustin: I have other secrets :)

Anonymous Coward

whatever

Hein-Pieter van Braam

The only thing I wonder about is where the hell you got that high-res IE logo.

That, and why the fucking 'spam protection' box isn't the next tab after 'website'

Wanker ;)

This website belongs to Stuart Langridge. Contact details are available. Don't eat yellow snow. Valid HTML5, at least in theory, except for the bits that aren't because I'm that futuristic that I'm ahead of the spec, oh yes. HTML5 help from Bruce Lawson, among others. Fonts from the superb FontSquirrel. End.