Erlang Factory SF 2016 Keynote Phoenix and Elm – Making the Web Functional

6 comments from Hacker News

1. @rdtscNov 2016· in “Elm for the Front End, Right Now”

   Speaking of Elm I liked this video from Erlang Factory about using Phoenix and Elm together. They both have a functional flavors so I think it might appeal to same people: this video The first half is about Phoenix, the second about Elm. I don't know much about front-end stuff but I did like the Elm bit as an intro, especially the debugging and nice error messages part.

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2. @chrismccordMar 2016· in “What makes Phoenix Presence special, and a sneak peek”

   My Erlang Factory keynote also goes into the design considerations and PubSub layer optimizations that sits underneath Phoenix.Presence: this video

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3. @rdtscMay 2016· in “A Farewell to FRP”

   There is a nice talk from Erlang Factory 2016 called "Making the Web Functional with Phoenix and Elm" this video

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4. @yelnatzMar 2016· in “Managing two million web servers”

   The Phoenix Framework (web framework for Elixir) already solves this for you.[1] It's called Phoenix.Presence. They used a combination of CRDTs with heartbeats to implement it. You are right, it is a hard problem because of the distributed nature of Erlang/Elixir. That's why Chris provided a framework level solution for it. [1] this video (Erlang Factory SF 2016 Keynote Phoenix and Elm – Making the Web Functional)

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5. @qohenJun 2016· in “Integrating Elm and Phoenix Channels via Elm-Phoenix-socket”

   I wonder if the same might happen to Elm, should Phoenix adopt it as their browser language of choice. There's definitely a connection there -- for what it's worth, the keynote at 2016's Erlang Factory conference was a shared talk between Chris McCord (creator of Phoenix) and Evan Czaplicki (creator of Elm), "Making the Web Functional" [0] [0] this video

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