Zod === TypeScript, but at Runtime in Your React Applications

ReactJS is wildly popular and thus wildly supported. TypeScript is increasingly popular, and thus increasingly supported.
The two together? Not as much. Given that they both change quickly, it's hard to find accurate learning materials.
React+TypeScript, with JetBrains IDEs? That three-part combination is the topic of this series. We'll show a little about a lot. Meaning, the key steps to getting productive, in the IDE, for React projects using TypeScript. Along the way we'll show test-driven development and emphasize tips-and-tricks in the IDE.

Are you a React developer trying to get the most benefits from TypeScript? Then this is the workshop for you.
In this interactive workshop, we will start at the basics and examine the pros and cons of different ways you can declare React components using TypeScript. After that we will move to more advanced concepts where we will go beyond the strict setting of TypeScript. You will learn when to use types like any, unknown and never. We will explore the use of type predicates, guards and exhaustive checking. You will learn about the built-in mapped types as well as how to create your own new type map utilities. And we will start programming in the TypeScript type system using conditional types and type inferring.

If you're looking to get the most out of TypeScript, this workshop is for you! In this interactive workshop, we will explore the use of advanced types to improve the safety and predictability of your TypeScript code. You will learn when to use types like unknown or never. We will explore the use of type predicates, guards and exhaustive checking to make your TypeScript code more reliable both at compile and run-time. You will learn about the built-in mapped types as well as how to create your own new type map utilities. And we will start programming in the TypeScript type system using conditional types and type inferring.
Are you familiar with the basics of TypeScript and want to dive deeper? Then please join me with your laptop in this advanced and interactive workshop to learn all these topics and more.
You can find the slides, with links, here:
http://theproblemsolver.nl/docs/ts-advanced-workshop.pdf
And the repository we will be using is here:
https://github.com/mauricedb/ts-advanced

This workshop teaches you the basics of serverless application development with TypeScript. We'll start with a simple Lambda function, set up the project and the infrastructure-as-a-code (AWS CDK), and learn how to organize, test, and debug a more complex serverless application.
Table of contents:
        - How to set up a serverless project with TypeScript and CDK
        - How to write a testable Lambda function with hexagonal architecture
        - How to connect a function to a DynamoDB table
        - How to create a serverless API
        - How to debug and test a serverless function
        - How to organize and grow a serverless application
Materials referred to in the workshop:
https://excalidraw.com/#room=57b84e0df9bdb7ea5675,HYgVepLIpfxrK4EQNclQ9w
DynamoDB blog Alex DeBrie: https://www.dynamodbguide.com/
Excellent book for the DynamoDB: 
https://www.dynamodbbook.com/
https://slobodan.me/workshops/nodecongress/prerequisites.html

In this workshop, I’ll first show you how to create a new project in a headless CMS, fill it with data, and use the content in your project. Then, we’ll spend the rest of time in code, we will:
- Generate strongly typed models and structure for the fetched content.
- Use the content in components
- Resolve content from rich text fields into React components
- Touch on deployment pipelines and possibilities for discovering content-related issues before hitting production

This workshop will walk you through writing a module in TypeScript that can be consumed users of Deno, Node and the browsers. I will explain how to set up formatting, linting and testing in Deno, and then how to publish your module to deno.land/x and npm. We’ll start out with a quick introduction to what Deno is.