Learn how Yew has improved the performance of its core client framework and how to apply these lessons to your own web applications.
From 2017, all major browsers have released support for WebAssembly. This has set the stage for web developers to use other languages besides JavaScript to develop their applications. Around this time, the Yew framework emerged as the first and most popular framework for building client web apps with Rust & WebAssembly. It borrows concepts from React and Elm and provides a JSX-like syntax for writing layouts.
In this session, you will learn about some of the techniques that modern web frameworks use to improve web application performance while still providing a great development experience. Along the way, you will learn various tips on how to improve the performance of your own applications.
About Justin Starry
Justin is the maintainer of Yew, a popular client web framework written in Rust. He lives in Taipei and currently works for a blockchain company called Solana where he focuses on improving the experience of building decentralized applications. He loves devoting his spare time to working on open source and growing the Yew community.