Syntax - Tasty Web Development Treats3 Jun 2019

Hasty Treat - Workshops

In this Hasty Treat, Scott and Wes talk about how to give a killer workshop, as well as benefits and best practices! Sentry - Sponsor If you want to know what’s happening with your errors, track them with Sentry. Sentry is open-source error tracking that helps developers monitor and fix crashes in real time. Cut your time on error resolution from five hours to five minutes. It works with any language and integrates with dozens of other services. Syntax listeners can get two months for free by visiting Sentry and using the coupon code “tastytreat”. Show Notes 3:00 - Types of workshops Public Private 4:29 - Choosing a topic Create original content Create custom content for companies 5:55 - Building content Choose seven to eight different little things ES6 Progressive web apps Build a single application throughout the day, introducing a new feature or two at a time and then implementing it into your own application Gatsby website React Beer application React Notes Application Process: Build the app Rewind back to starter files Build it again while writing notes Follow your own notes to see if it makes sense 13:25 - General information How long should it be? Fixed price vs split cost How many people? 16:46 - Other Tips: Break away from your app and show other apps using - gives better context Stop often and ask if anyone needs help Give large breaks Give challenges for those who need more to do Tweet us your tasty treats! Scott’s Instagram LevelUpTutorials Instagram Wes’ Instagram Wes’ Twitter Wes’ Facebook Scott’s Twitter Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

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Episoder(1039)

1039: Should You Quit Your Job?

Scott and Wes dig into a listener mailbag full of AI questions: how to bill freelance work when the tools make you faster, whether coding still matters in interviews, and if the AI bubble is about to ...

16 Sep 1h

1038: OpenAI Releases GPT 6 Astra

Wes and CJ dig into OpenAI’s GPT‑6 Astra; the massive jump in computer use, the wild Blender MCP 3D demos, and whether all the AGI talk actually holds up. Plus Hugging Face’s robot duck, Vitest 5 and ...

14 Sep 1h 25min

1037: WebMCP is here (and you should care)

Scott and Wes talk about WebMCP with Sarah Drasner and Dominic Farolino from the Chrome team, which is the new W3C standard that lets your site hand real tools to an agent. They cover the security mod...

9 Sep 56min

1036: Cursor & OpenAI Break Up

The messy breakup is official; as of November 12, OpenAI's models are getting pulled from Cursor, and we're digging into who's really to blame (and why Wes called it). Plus pnpm 12 goes full Rust, Mit...

7 Sep 1h 12min

1035: Why everyone is moving to Stylex?

Meta’s StyleX compiles thousands of styles into a few reusable class names at build time—zero runtime, fully type-safe. Scott and Wes break down why it’s suddenly everywhere, and why it might be the b...

2 Sep 26min

1034: Omarchy Quattro Release

Grokbot actually earns its keep, Cursor takes a swing at GitHub with Origin, and Omarchy Quattro ships pre-wired for nine coding agents. Plus: the GitHub outage post-mortem, a compromised Rust crate, ...

31 Aug 1h 15min

1033: 8 New CSS, JS and HTML Features You Should Know

Scott and Wes run through eight new CSS, JS, and HTML features landing in browsers; including the relative alpha() color function, the progress() function for calculating values between units, Promise...

26 Aug 18min

1032: Stripe Buys OpenRouter for $7B

Scott and CJ break down Stripe's $7B acquisition of OpenRouter, the SvelteKit 3 release candidate, and their first look at TanStack Charts. Plus Zed's new Delta editor, stealing reasoning traces from ...

24 Aug 1h 7min