Olena Sovyn

Flow makes it possible to add types to already existed projects gradually, without the need to re-write a business logic part of an application to another language. 

Flow makes it possible to add types to already existed projects gradually, without the need to re-write a business logic part of an application to another language. 

Having a typing system in place is beneficial in many cases - from refactoring old code to onboarding new team members. 

However, in the attempts to increase coverage it is easy to shoot yourself in the foot and end up with a system that is not helpful enough or even slows down development time. 

Let’s figure out together, how spending the same amount of time on this task can lead to a more resilient and effective type system in your React projects.

2019

React Day Berlin

Empowering your React application with types using flow

Building chrome extension is an area in which many of us are interested in and planning to do side project with investigating how to do it ... one day. Why do not do it using beloved React then? In my talk I will highlight most interesting parts in creating simple and useful chrome extension that will show at Chrome starting screen random explanation from Urban dictionary. 

2018

React Alicante

Building a Chrome extension with React

One of the main ideas of the react components is their reusability, but when it comes to the real projects we often see a lot of the “hard coded” components. Why is this happening? And even more important, how can we change this by using the latest tools (like React-storybook project) and understanding of the classical JavaScript design patterns?