This document appears to be a presentation for Ivan Petrovic about the introduction of a new reseller console for Google Apps. It was presented on December 11, 2015 for the completion of some work related to Google Apps.
My experiences with hot code reloading (loading modified code during development into a web application while retaining the application state) with React. I'm covering approaches for plain React and for Redux.
These are the slides for a presentation I gave at the ReactJS Usergroup Munich (October 2015).
The document provides instructions for creating an SDK app in Cloud9 by forking an AppTemplate repository on GitHub, cloning it to Cloud9, running commands to create a new app, and then editing and previewing the app. It outlines steps to fork and clone the AppTemplate repo, create a new app using Rake commands, refresh project files, edit the App.js file, open the app in preview mode, and commit changes.
Simulink Projects is a new feature of Simulink that allows for version control, model comparison across revisions, and design review workflows for Simulink models involving multiple developers and versions. It provides built-in Subversion support and an open API to manage Simulink models within a repository and control model changes. The presentation provides an example of checking out a model from the repository, comparing model versions, and performing design reviews before checking a model back in.
This document appears to be notes from a meetup about getting started with React Native. It includes sections on React, how it uses a virtual DOM and Flux pattern, and how React Native allows building iOS and Android apps using JavaScript. Both pros and cons of React Native are listed, such as its use of JavaScript and support for Android, but also dependencies on npm and differences from Swift/Objective-C and ReactJS.
The document is an agenda for the London Facebook React User Group Meetup. It includes:
- An introduction to React from 19:00-19:10 by Stuart Harris
- A talk on what's new in React 0.11 and improving performance through immutability from 19:10-19:30 by Stuart Harris
- A talk on state handling in React with Morearty.js from 19:30-19:50 by Alex Savin
- A talk on building an isomorphic real-time todo list with moped and Node.js from 19:50-20:10 by Forbes Lindesay
- A talk on using React with Ruby on Rails to build
There are several ways to deploy Mule applications including:
1) Deploying to the Studio embedded test server for local testing.
2) Exporting the application from Studio as a zip file and deploying it to an enterprise Mule server for production.
3) Deploying directly to the Mule Management Console Application Repository to make the application available for deployment to multiple servers.
Building an Experiment Pipeline for GitHub’s New Free Team OfferingOptimizely
In April 2020, GitHub announced a new Free for Teams plan. Behind the scenes, the engineering team was also setting up an experiment pipeline and an integration with Optimizely. In this session, we will take a peek at the process of setting up the integration, learning about the behavior of this new Free for Teams customer segment, and the next steps for this experiment pipeline.
This document provides an overview of specification by example (SBE) and behavior-driven development (BDD) for Symfony2 applications. It introduces the Gherkin language for describing features and scenarios, and how to implement scenarios using the Behat testing framework. Context classes are used to define step implementations that interact with the application. Scenarios can share background steps and contexts allow interacting with application services.
My experiences with hot code reloading (loading modified code during development into a web application while retaining the application state) with React. I'm covering approaches for plain React and for Redux.
These are the slides for a presentation I gave at the ReactJS Usergroup Munich (October 2015).
The document provides instructions for creating an SDK app in Cloud9 by forking an AppTemplate repository on GitHub, cloning it to Cloud9, running commands to create a new app, and then editing and previewing the app. It outlines steps to fork and clone the AppTemplate repo, create a new app using Rake commands, refresh project files, edit the App.js file, open the app in preview mode, and commit changes.
Simulink Projects is a new feature of Simulink that allows for version control, model comparison across revisions, and design review workflows for Simulink models involving multiple developers and versions. It provides built-in Subversion support and an open API to manage Simulink models within a repository and control model changes. The presentation provides an example of checking out a model from the repository, comparing model versions, and performing design reviews before checking a model back in.
This document appears to be notes from a meetup about getting started with React Native. It includes sections on React, how it uses a virtual DOM and Flux pattern, and how React Native allows building iOS and Android apps using JavaScript. Both pros and cons of React Native are listed, such as its use of JavaScript and support for Android, but also dependencies on npm and differences from Swift/Objective-C and ReactJS.
The document is an agenda for the London Facebook React User Group Meetup. It includes:
- An introduction to React from 19:00-19:10 by Stuart Harris
- A talk on what's new in React 0.11 and improving performance through immutability from 19:10-19:30 by Stuart Harris
- A talk on state handling in React with Morearty.js from 19:30-19:50 by Alex Savin
- A talk on building an isomorphic real-time todo list with moped and Node.js from 19:50-20:10 by Forbes Lindesay
- A talk on using React with Ruby on Rails to build
There are several ways to deploy Mule applications including:
1) Deploying to the Studio embedded test server for local testing.
2) Exporting the application from Studio as a zip file and deploying it to an enterprise Mule server for production.
3) Deploying directly to the Mule Management Console Application Repository to make the application available for deployment to multiple servers.
Building an Experiment Pipeline for GitHub’s New Free Team OfferingOptimizely
In April 2020, GitHub announced a new Free for Teams plan. Behind the scenes, the engineering team was also setting up an experiment pipeline and an integration with Optimizely. In this session, we will take a peek at the process of setting up the integration, learning about the behavior of this new Free for Teams customer segment, and the next steps for this experiment pipeline.
This document provides an overview of specification by example (SBE) and behavior-driven development (BDD) for Symfony2 applications. It introduces the Gherkin language for describing features and scenarios, and how to implement scenarios using the Behat testing framework. Context classes are used to define step implementations that interact with the application. Scenarios can share background steps and contexts allow interacting with application services.
This document appears to be a presentation for Ivan Petrovic at Google on November 5th, 2015 about Google Apps and change management. The presentation focuses on how Google Apps can serve as the foundation for effective change management processes and strategies within organizations.
This document appears to be a presentation for Google for Work regarding event management. It was presented to Ivan Petrovic on November 4th, 2015 for completion of an unknown requirement or project related to Google for Work and event management. The document itself does not contain any further details.
This document appears to be a certificate presented to Ivan Petrovic on November 16, 2015 for completing the Google Apps: Product Essentials Exam for Sales Reps. The certificate recognizes Ivan Petrovic's work in taking an exam to become knowledgeable about Google Apps products for his role as a sales representative.
This document appears to be a cover page for a report or presentation on Google Apps objection handling that was prepared by Ivan Petrovic for an unknown recipient and was completed on November 16, 2015.
This document appears to be a cover page for a report presented to Ivan Petrovic of Google for completion of a project related to validating a Google Apps solution. The date of the report is November 16, 2015.
This one-page document appears to be a title page for a presentation given by Ivan Petrovic on November 16, 2015 about Google Apps and Drive for Work. The presentation was likely given to an unknown recipient/audience for the completion of an unknown requirement or event.
This document appears to be a certificate presented to Ivan Petrovic for completing a course on Google Apps small business deployment basics on December 11, 2015. The certificate was likely for work-related training on how to deploy and manage Google Apps for a small business.
This document appears to be a presentation for Ivan Petrovic at Google on November 5th, 2015 about Google Apps and change management. The presentation focuses on how Google Apps can serve as the foundation for effective change management processes and strategies within organizations.
This document appears to be a presentation for Google for Work regarding event management. It was presented to Ivan Petrovic on November 4th, 2015 for completion of an unknown requirement or project related to Google for Work and event management. The document itself does not contain any further details.
This document appears to be a certificate presented to Ivan Petrovic on November 16, 2015 for completing the Google Apps: Product Essentials Exam for Sales Reps. The certificate recognizes Ivan Petrovic's work in taking an exam to become knowledgeable about Google Apps products for his role as a sales representative.
This document appears to be a cover page for a report or presentation on Google Apps objection handling that was prepared by Ivan Petrovic for an unknown recipient and was completed on November 16, 2015.
This document appears to be a cover page for a report presented to Ivan Petrovic of Google for completion of a project related to validating a Google Apps solution. The date of the report is November 16, 2015.
This one-page document appears to be a title page for a presentation given by Ivan Petrovic on November 16, 2015 about Google Apps and Drive for Work. The presentation was likely given to an unknown recipient/audience for the completion of an unknown requirement or event.
This document appears to be a certificate presented to Ivan Petrovic for completing a course on Google Apps small business deployment basics on December 11, 2015. The certificate was likely for work-related training on how to deploy and manage Google Apps for a small business.