Changelog and a showcase of Threlte 8, which fully supports Svelte 5. The episode discusses various updates and fixes in Svelte, including improvements in file binding, reactivity, and template effects. The main highlight is the presentation by Gisha, the creator of Threlte, who demonstrates Threlte 8's capabilities, including its integration with Svelte 5 and the introduction of Threlte Studio, a tool for 3D development with Svelte.
Skeleton v3.0, a significant update to the Skeleton library. The episode covers various changes and improvements, including better TypeScript support, handling of hydration mismatches, and new features like state fields in class constructors. The host discusses the importance of Skeleton in the Svelte ecosystem and its role in providing a design system with themes and components.
Updates and showcases in the Svelte ecosystem. The episode begins with a changelog for Svelte 5.33.15, highlighting fixes and improvements such as boundary error handling for derived stores, regression fixes in destructuring props, and updates to the AON parser. The showcase features Svelte Lexical, a rich text editor for Svelte based on Lexical from Facebook.
Svelte Flow, a library for building interactive flow UIs with Svelte. The episode starts with a changelog discussing recent updates and fixes in Svelte, including improvements to the inspect function, fine-grained template usage, and support for state mutations in derived objects. The main segment features Peter from XY Flow, who demonstrates how to use Svelte Flow to create and customize nodes, edges, and handles in a flow UI.
Updates in the Svelte ecosystem, including changes in Belt, a library for Svelte. The episode discusses bug fixes, new features like getAbortSignal, and improvements in the reactivity system. It also highlights the release of Ark UI, a component library for Svelte, and its integration with the Svelte ecosystem.
Latest updates and features in the Svelte ecosystem, particularly around SvelteKit. The episode highlights the introduction of experimental async SSR (Server-Side Rendering), which allows for asynchronous operations directly within Svelte components, significantly improving developer experience.
SvelteKit gives developers the ability to do more with less. Less code, less energy, and consequently less time. More so, it gives you all the SEO benefits of single-page applications with client-side routing for almost instant navigation. Talk about the best of both worlds. With the techniques we'll discuss in this talk, you'll learn how to get the best of SvelteKit and unlock the superpowers you never knew you had
Routify 3 preview and walkthrough — app creation via CLI, plugin usage (Index By Name), Pico CSS integration, page ordering, and route metadata concepts.
Build-time metadata generation, API data fetching (e.g., GitHub), Markdown-to-HTML conversion, dynamic routes and imports for SSR, navigation and multi-router features, and router state persistence.
Kyohei Hamaguchi discusses building a custom library for video chat using Svelte's Web Components support. He introduces Commu, a library that simplifies integrating video chats into web applications.
If you are building a Single-Page App (SPA), you will likely need a router for your app. With the lack of an official router for Svelte 3, there's quite a few options, so which one should you pick?
In this talk, we'll look at the two different kinds of routers (based on the History API or based on the page's hash), how they differ, and when you should pick which. We'll also go through a demo of implementing routing for a Svelte 3 SPA using svelte-spa-router.