Although the Paris Web conference does not take place until October, the event’s topics and speakers have already been revealed. Which trends will be covered? Should we expect anything interesting? The answer is in this article.
A programme suited to every web professional
The event, spread over three days from Thursday 4 to Saturday 6 October, will offer talks and workshops covering every area of the web: communication, multimedia, new technologies and so on.
Among the various themes on offer are several subjects that will delight our developers, such as the IoT, DevOps, JavaScript, APIs, and even a few frameworks such as React and Vue.js.
As for the talks and workshops aimed at developers, you will find, for example:
- Petits trucs pour rendre vos applications React plus performantes, led by Julien Wajsberg, front-end developer at Mozilla, and Timothée Pillard, developer at Gandi.net.
- Create an Engaging Native App with Vue and NativeScript, presented by Jen Looper, a development expert from Boston in the United States who works in particular on the Vue.js framework and on NativeScript.
- Le W3C pour les développeurs web, presented by Dominique Hazaël-Massieux, technical staff member at the W3C.
Prices are already available: a day of workshops will cost you 35 euros. For the talks, you will need to spend between 220 and 360 euros depending on the number of days chosen. A full pass is also available at 395 euros.
This event has one further advantage that is by no means minor: it will be held on the premises of IBM France in Bois-Colombes. So you will be able to enjoy the latest web trends in the heart of an innovative, modern venue.
If you enjoyed this article, don’t forget to follow Numendo on LinkedIn and on its blog, so as to keep up with the latest web events.
Notes for the English version: this is a preview of the 2018 edition of Paris Web, which is long past — the dates, prices, venue and speaker line-up all need updating for the current edition, or the piece should be published as an archive item. Note as well that the database already contains other Paris Web articles, so the three should be differentiated (for example by adding the year to the title). The talk titles have been kept in French, as they were delivered in French; only the English-language talk keeps its original title.
