Svelte updates and a showcase by Eno on a new component called Svelte Cartesian. The episode starts with a changelog covering various fixes and improvements in Svelte, including event handler changes, input value handling, and CSS pruning. Eno then presents Svelte Cartesian, a tool for visual regression testing that helps render all combinations of a component's props for testing purposes.

Changelog and Q&A with Rich Harris. The episode covers various updates and improvements in Svelte, including support for TypeScript type assertions, fixes for scoping classes, optimizations in the compiler, and enhancements in SSR (Server-Side Rendering) and CSS pruning.

Recent updates and features in Svelte and SvelteKit, with a focus on Storybook for Svelte Part 3: Testing

Things we did that svelte users are annoyed about

The other side of SvelteKit

Rich Harris opens Svelte Summit with a short discussion and highlights some key moments and happenings throughout the years. Enjoy!

Maurice de Beyer on building reliable Svelte applications using Cypress and test-driven development.

The front end development landscape has been transformed since we started building Svelte and Sapper. What would a reimagined, truly modern workflow look like?

An Introduction to Svite and demonstration of its features: - easy setup with cli - ultra fast hot-module-reloading - optimized production build

Using Playwright for end-to-end testing in SvelteKit applications

You have questions. Rich has answers.

Jess Sachs joins us to talk about Testing in Svelte

Some new routing changes have made its way to SvelteKit. Controversial? A bit. We sit down with Rich Harris to talk about the why and the how of it all.

We sit down with Rich Harris to talk about his new job, leaving The New York Times and what the future of Svelte looks like. Enjoy!

Ben McCann joins us to talk about the next version of Sapper as well as SvelteKit. We touch on migration from Sapper to SvelteKit, what's going to happen with Sapper as well as some good news for developers using Webpack.