In this session, Phil will explain what Web Components are, the state of native support in web browsers, what your options are for building componentised web apps right now using AngularJS, Ember, Knockout or React, and why Web Components probably are the future of web development.

This talk is about the reality of component-based web development, told through the frivolous pursuit of a more awesome IMG tag for animated GIFs. It’s a not-so-serious window into a terribly important debate about better encapsulation, reuse, and happiness in our front-end lives.

Architecting your Angular application with reusable components can be complicated. Many times, UI components that need multiple entry points for user markup and the standard ng-transclude do not do enough of what is required. Using Web Component standards, like the Shadow DOM, we can now enable our applications to easily handle this.

This talk is about understanding Custom Elements and how they fit in to application development today. Andrea goes through a brief overview of the Web Component Specs, the support currently, and the libraries available to developers to use with Web Components.

This is a talk on how to get things done today without shooting yourself in the foot and finding about it tomorrow. Or next month. Or you don’t, but your users do. Learn how to make your code more readable and expressive (without getting too meta), make it easy to run and maintain, and then lean back and have a cuppa while admiring the beauty of the thing you just have built.

Polymer web components makes it easier and faster to create anything from a button to a complete application across the desktop, mobile, and beyond. Web Components usher in a new era of web development based on encapsulated and interoperable custom elements that extend HTML itself. Levent Gurses, creates an exciting developer-focused session on developing iOS apps with Web Components and Google's Polymer Library.