Debugging JavaScript apps can be frustrating and usually ends with you defaulting to console logs to get info out of your app. This is inefficient, and logs can often result in erratic output depending upon the nature of the object.
Wayne Elgin illustrates the latest ways to masterfully march up and down your stack and solve your code’s greatest mysteries, covering lesser-known and new features of Chrome DevTools that allow developers of every skill level to deal with such difficult-to-debug scenarios as asynchronous callbacks, Promises, race conditions, and performance tuning.
Wayne Elgin is principal user experience consultant at Boston-based agency Cantina. Wayne loves helping people do amazing things with technology, especially the people who use the things he makes on the web. He’s been creating web, video, and learning experiences since 1997 and is passionate about experience design and frontend engineering. He can usually be found in Tennessee, biking with his wife and three kids or collecting PC games on Steam.
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@Dhruv: yes, it is the right repo. You are free to use and build that repo if you would like, but it’s not at all required to participate. Just if you need a local project to work through the Dev Tools work with.
Hi Wayne,
https://github.com/esjay/dev-tools-fluent-workshop is the right repo and is it ready?
@Jason: thanks for the question. the repo I’m demoing Dev Tools workflows from isn’t strictly required to follow along (you can feel free to use any front-end project you have locally, as well). However I will be publishing a repo to follow along with on my Github this weekend.
The repo is located here, but I haven’t pushed my commits yet.
https://github.com/esjay/dev-tools-fluent-workshop
Where’s the repo for this session? It was not provided in the conference check-in email I received.