Recent posts
Recent comments
- In Working with a company that embraces open source
- Guy Steels wrote: And a big thank you for open sourcing your plugins. When we look if certain functionality is...
- In Marius Wilms - The CakePHP Media Plugin
- Sotir wrote: Some practice use examples will be nice to have around...
- In Felix Geisendörfer - Recipies for successful CakePHP projects
- Felix Geisendörfer wrote: http://felixge.s3.amazonaws.com/09/cakephp-receipes.pdf (sorry, 8mb download)
- In Joël Perras - Demystifying Webservices in CakePHP
- Neil Crookes wrote: I have an upcoming project that could use the Google Chart / Visualisation API so would be...
Categories
Felix Geisendörfer - Javascript and Git
Written on Sun, Jul 19th 2009, 15:48 in CakeFest
Felix gave a demonstration of the production level javascript separation and management that the team at Debuggable use in order to minimise the amount of Javasript that needs to be sent to the client for any specific page view, and to ensure the logic is separated into the pages that it is used for. This creates a better management system for Javascript than using a single file.
In addition to this separation, Felix gave an overview of common practices and operations for using Git for version control in a day to day environment. This included: merges, conflict resolution, fast forwarding branches, and managing multiple repositories.
Largely this presentation was an interactive one, and to gain the most out of it, you really needed to be there.

What is OpenID?
OpenID is a new open standard that lets you sign in to web sites with a single URL that you own. This URL can be your homepage or blog, or it can be provided to you by a web site you use. In either case, you only have to sign in once to your OpenID provider and so you only need to maintain a single password.Learn more.
How is CakeDC using OpenID?
You can use your OpenID identity when posting comments on the site. When you see a form field with
entering your OpenID identity is sufficient to allow your post. We also accept Google or Yahoo! identities. Simply use either "google.com" or "yahoo.com" and our OpenID library will locate your information from the appropriate source.
Comments:
Add comment