ReactJS Girls #27
Details
Mark your calendars! The award-winning community, ReactJS Girls is back for its spring edition!*
Join us on 16 April for the ReactJS Girls #27 meetup! We've got an amazing lineup of speakers you won't want to miss.
*Please note that our meetup is a free ticketed event, meaning that if you want to join us in person you will need to reserve your spot on Eventbrite.
Reserve your seat: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/reactjs-girls-27-tickets-871920667187
This meetup is organised by YLD and sponsored by Sainsbury's and AWS. All talks will be recorded and shared on the Tech Talks YLD YouTube channel.
Confirmed talks:
“Top tips and tools for useful code reviews” with Sophie O’Donnell (Software Engineer, Sainsbury's)
“Unlocking fun experiments: Exploring the Web Speech API” with Ana Rodrigues (Frontend Rodrigues, Hactar)
"Unravelling React Hooks: Old and new" with Dara Olayebi (Software Engineer, Spotify)
The evening's agenda to be shared soon!
Thank you to YLD for organising as well as Sainsbury's and AWS for sponsoring this event.
Who are YLD?
YLD is one of London’s fastest-growing product design and software engineering consultancies. They are experts in a variety of technologies and product development services, including React.js, Node.js and Design Systems, and have helped companies such as Trainline, Dazn, The Economist, Doctorlink, and many more to build exciting products and platforms. YLD is committed to the Open Source community that aims to create a sustainable product culture and delivery capabilities in each piece of work.
YLD is hiring - check out the job page
Join the conversation:
Who are Sainsbury's?
While you may know them as Sainsbury’s, the supermarket, they’re also Sainsbury’s, the retail game-changer. For over 150 years, they’ve been finding new ways of offering great-quality food at competitive prices, but they’ve always moved forward by finding better ways to serve their customers. Today, they’re bringing Digital, Tech and Data together like never before.
Who are AWS?
Launched in 2006, Amazon Web Services (AWS) began exposing key infrastructure services to businesses in the form of web services -- now widely known as cloud computing. The ultimate benefit of cloud computing, and AWS, is the ability to leverage a new business model and turn capital infrastructure expenses into variable costs. Businesses no longer need to plan and procure servers and other IT resources weeks or months in advance. Today, Amazon Web Services provides a highly reliable, scalable, low-cost infrastructure platform in the cloud that powers hundreds of thousands of businesses in 190 countries around the world.
Sponsors
ReactJS Girls #27