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Description
In part one, we learned how to build a basic reminders app, completely in F#. In part two, we're going to take it even further by refactoring our code towards something more production-ready. We'll break our app into multiple sub-programs called "features", we'll add side-effects so that we can persist our reminders via an API, and we'll refactor our app to use Fable.Lit, a package that allows us to use string templates to embed HTML right into our F# code. It's a great alternative to the React DSL for rendering our views that affords us the conciseness and familiarity of HTML without losing any of the strong typing that F# gives us. Join us as we continue our exploration of how F# can make developing robust front-end applications a joy!
Requested Location
TBD
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I don't want to commandeer the meetups, and I happen to know that there are a few other topics in the queue, so we don't have to schedule this immediately. This talk just happens to be a series, so I wanted to get this on the roadmap :)
Title: Building a web app with F# - Part 2
Description
In part one, we learned how to build a basic reminders app, completely in F#. In part two, we're going to take it even further by refactoring our code towards something more production-ready. We'll break our app into multiple sub-programs called "features", we'll add side-effects so that we can persist our reminders via an API, and we'll refactor our app to use Fable.Lit, a package that allows us to use string templates to embed HTML right into our F# code. It's a great alternative to the React DSL for rendering our views that affords us the conciseness and familiarity of HTML without losing any of the strong typing that F# gives us. Join us as we continue our exploration of how F# can make developing robust front-end applications a joy!
Requested Location
TBD
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: