Matthew Griffith
Games and rich applications present a compelling use-case for Elm, but managing dynamic animations can quickly become complicated. Here’s how to succinctly express animation pipelines using the elm-style-animation library and how to architect your animation code in a readable, extensible manner.
In this talk we’ll cover…
- What options are available for animation in Elm and when it makes sense to use them.
- How to tackle real-world animation using the elm-style-animation library.
- A straightforward way to organize animations so that they are readable, extensible, and easily integrated into the Elm architecture.
If you’re here, you probably already know that Elm is a solid base for building complex applications. You’ll come away from this talk with the tools to make those applications gorgeous as well.
Matthew Griffith is a developer with a passion for intuitive interfaces. Then again, he’s also a data scientist who’s worked in cheminformatics for the past eight years and loves a good dataset. More recently he developed the elm-style-animation library in his pursuit of creating maintainable, beautiful apps in Elm.
Matthew is a developer in residence at Cornell Tech in Manhattan.