#browser api

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A Browser API, or Application Programming Interface, is a set of commands, functions, protocols, and objects that allow developers to create web-based applications that can interact with the browser. It helps developers create interactive websites, as well as access and manipulate data stored in the browser. Some of the most common APIs used by JavaScript developers include DOM (Document Object Model), Fetch, WebGL (Graphics Library) and WebRTC (Real Time Communication).
React Summit US 2023React Summit US 2023
10 min
Beyond JavaScript: Maximizing React With Web APIs
This lightning talk explores how you can enrich your React projects with Web APIs. From handling data to interacting with browser features, attendees will gain insights into leveraging the power of Web APIs for an enriched and efficient React development experience to highlight the out of the box capabilities offered by Browsers.
React Advanced Conference 2023React Advanced Conference 2023
11 min
Harnessing the Power of Messagechannel and Broadcastchannel
Delve into the world of Web API's - MessageChannel and BroadcastChannel. Explore how these powerful APIs facilitate seamless communication in web workers, iframes, and across tabs. Join us as we uncover the techniques to enhance web interactions and unlock new possibilities. Discover the key to smoother collaboration and improved connectivity in your web projects!
JSNation 2023JSNation 2023
25 min
Pushing the Limits of Video Encoding in Browsers With WebCodecs
High quality video encoding in browsers have traditionally been slow, low-quality and did not allow much customisation. This is because browsers never had a native way to encode videos leveraging hardware acceleration. In this talk, I’ll be going over the secrets of creating high-quality videos in-browsers efficiently with the power of WebCodecs and WebAssembly. From video containers to muxing, audio and beyond, this talk will give you everything you need to render your videos in browsers today!
JSNation 2023JSNation 2023
11 min
Web Push Notifications Done Right
Finally, Web Push API is available in all major browsers and platforms. It's a feature that can take your users' experience to the next level or... ruin it! In my session, after a tech intro about how Web Push works, we'll explore implementing smart permission request dialogues, various types of notifications themselves, and communicating with your app for more sophisticated scenarios - all done right, with the best possible UX.
JSNation 2023JSNation 2023
30 min
Create AR Face Filters With the Chrome Face Detection API
In the fast pacing space of social media apps, some functionality could also be used for web applications. I am going to show you how you could use the feature flagged Face Detection API in Chrome. With a demo, we will explore the possibilities to implement face filters in your future projects. With the webcam access of a device, we add glasses by processing a video feed and using it for fun, finding that sweet spot where fun and learning come together.
JSNation 2022JSNation 2022
28 min
MIDI in the Browser... Let's Rock the Web!
If you own an electronic music instrument made in the last 3 decades, it most likely supports the MIDI protocol. What if I told you that it is possible to interact with your keytar or drum machine directly from your beloved browser? You would go crazy, right? Well, prepare to do so…With built-in support in Chrome, Firefox and Opera, this possibility is now a reality. This talk will introduce the audience to the Web MIDI API and to my own WEBMIDI.js library so you can get rockin' fast.Web devs, man your synths!
JSNation Live 2021JSNation Live 2021
34 min
Service Workers: How to Run a Man-in-the-middle Attack on Your Own Site for Fun and Profit
Service workers bring amazing new capabilities to the web. They make fully offline web apps possible, improve performance, and bring more resilience and stability to any site. In this talk, you'll learn how these man-in-the-middle attacks on your own site work, different approaches you can use, and how they might replace many of our current best practices.