Front End Study Hall

From IndieWeb
(Redirected from FrESH)

Front End Study Hall (sometimes abbreviated as FrESH) is an HTML and CSS focused IndieWeb popup meeting focused on markup, styling, design, layout, and accessibility in a loose format where participants come to learn and teach.

Planned

View upcoming online Front End Study Hall pop-ups and RSVP!

To-Study List!

Ideas for the next FrESH? Add below or message Joe Crawford:

FAQ

When?

Do you talk about things like React?

  • Frameworks like React, with complex dependency needs tend to be ill suited to FrESH. FrESH has talked about JavaScript libraries related to DOM manipulation (jQuery), server-communication (HTMX), visualization (D3.js) and similar "drop-in" scripts. Meetings contain folks with strong opinions about frameworks, libraries, tools, editors, tutorials. For questions and suggestions, reach out in discuss and mention FrESH, or to Joe Crawford directly.

How do I get notified of new FrESH events?

Do I have to turn on my camera? My Mic?

  • No. But participation is encouraged! Each FrESH includes a Notes real time wiki page called an etherpad. These pages get archived to indieweb dot org.

Some commonly discussed topics?

Meetings

During Front End Study Hall the group takes collective notes using etherpad. These are archived below.

2026

2025

2024




Front End Study Hall (FrESH)
Find upcoming Front End Study Hall Events on events.indieweb.org/tag/frontend
2026 01-15 • 01-29 • 02-12 • 02-24 • 03-12 • 03-26 • 04-07 • 05-21 • 06-04 • 06-25 • 07-16 • 07-30 • 08-20 • 09-03
2025 01-02 • 01-16 • 01-30 • 02-13 • 02-25 • 03-11 • 03-27 • 04-08 • 04-24 • 05-08 • 05-20 • 06-03 • 06-17 • 07-01 • 07-17 • 07-31 • 08-12 • 08-28 • 09-18 • 09-30 • 10-14 • 10-30 • 11-13 • 11-25 • 12-11 • 12-30
2024 04-24 • 05-07 • 05-23 • 06-06 • 06-18 • 07-02 • 07-16 • 08-01 • 08-27 • 09-12 • 09-26 • 10-10 • 10-24 • 11-07 • 11-21 • 12-05 • 12-17


See Also

  • popup
  • front end
  • CSS
  • HTML
  • Wikipedia:Front-end web development
  • Possible discussion topic: how to repair broken links and images. Both from a markup perspective and an information/styling perspective to alert the reader that the post has been changed (perhaps long) after the fact: link repair. Would be interesting to gather both experience (of people practicing link repair) and problems/concerns from those who have encountered this problem on their own sites.
  • Possible topic: how is https://bingebuster.net/ doing its Blockbuster VR like view of movies you can actually click on, which zoom toward you, then zoom back to the shelf? And would such a video rental store navigation make sense for say, navigating different categories of your blog posts?