jsDay 2017
10 - 11 May 2017 at Hotel San Marco, Verona

I was not expecting this level of details when it comes to Javascript optimization but it was really great. It is obvious that the speaker has so much knowledge on this subject and I could have sat so much more than actually 25 or 50 minutes. This speaker is surely one of the best surprises I had at this conference.

This is a really interesting topic and I was really looking forward to hearing what the speaker had to say about it. The presentation was well-made and the concepts were introduced in a connected and timely manner. The only thing that kind of bugged me was that the speaker's intonation was somewhat flat and that made me fade away a couple of times.

I didn't know about the Web Cryptographic API before this talk and I was glad I heard it but it would be so much easier to see the potential of it by showing more real-world applications.

Didn't expect this kind of a talk but it was awesome.

I am really interested in service workers and the things they make possible. This was a great talk but the thing I always hope to hear about PWAs is a number of engineer-hours needed to build them in comparison to their "equivalent" native apps.

Great talk! It would be even better if we saw some metrics to compare the old and the new algorithm.

It's not an easy task to keep your audience interested when you are speaking about a theme this complex. There were a lot of concepts to process and remember but the speaker succeeded to keep me focused all the way to the end. Great talk and great speaking skills!

The speaker was appropriately concise at some moments and detailed enough in the other. It's been a pleasure to hear what he has to say.

Really good talk.

Only reason I'm not giving it a 5* is not speakers fault: It's not something easy to set up and it takes a lot of moving parts to do it. If their own tool was opensourced and ready for me to use it tomorrow (one for showing diff on images) I would give it 5* without thinking.

I love the subject but this talk was unfortunately centered about pretty basic stuff. The speaker just showcased what TypeScript can do and what everybody should do when confronted with common problems. Based on the title, I expected the same problems solved with some unconventional methods, I suppose.