Detalhes do Livro
Formato
eBook
Páginas
168
Idioma
Inglês
Editora
Leanpub
Descrição
From the creator of MarionetteJS - the premiere application framework for Backbone.js - comes a book that will show you how to Eliminate the boilerplate code that plagues your Backbone apps by creating the add-ons and abstractions that your app need.
Build Add-Ons And Abstractions, Not Boilerplate
If every feature of every app had to be built form the ground up, you would never deliver anything of real value. You don't write an operating system every time you need a web site, do you?! Of course not! You're building systems on top of systems, using libraries and frameworks that do the plumbing and provide the foundation for the things you need. But even with libraries like Backbone, there is still a lot of boilerplate and re-inventing the wheel across applications. It shouldn't be this way, and it doesn't need to be.
This book will teach you the how and why of building plugins for Backbone. It provides first hand lessons learned, best practices, and patterns for creating flexible add-ons and framework components. And it's all based on real-world experience - both success and failure - from working with Backbone on dozens of projects, and building plugins and frameworks on top of it.
Build Add-Ons And Abstractions, Not Boilerplate
If every feature of every app had to be built form the ground up, you would never deliver anything of real value. You don't write an operating system every time you need a web site, do you?! Of course not! You're building systems on top of systems, using libraries and frameworks that do the plumbing and provide the foundation for the things you need. But even with libraries like Backbone, there is still a lot of boilerplate and re-inventing the wheel across applications. It shouldn't be this way, and it doesn't need to be.
This book will teach you the how and why of building plugins for Backbone. It provides first hand lessons learned, best practices, and patterns for creating flexible add-ons and framework components. And it's all based on real-world experience - both success and failure - from working with Backbone on dozens of projects, and building plugins and frameworks on top of it.