In this episode of "This Week in Svelte" we take a close look at how to build mobile apps using Svelte and Capacitor. 01:26 Changelog 14:12 Showcase: EATView 36:28 Discussion: Mobile apps with Capacitor

02:30 Changelog 12:30 sveltekit-plugin-console 16:55 VirtualKit IntelliJ 25:55 Q&A

01:50 Changelog 15:50 Svelte Summit 23:00 Showcase: OptimistiKit 48:50 Discussion: Database options

00:02:13 Changelog 00:27:40 Showcase: formgator

00:01:35 Changelog 00:30:20 Exploring Inertia.js

Changelog: fixes and improvements such as handling the 'not' selector, ensuring video elements play in Safari, and correcting issues with multi-line comments on props. The episode also discusses updates to SvelteKit, including fixes for SSL settings, cookie name validation, and improvements to the language server. Additionally, Bruno presents manifest.build, a backend-as-a-service that simplifies backend development using a single YAML file.

Updates and changes in the Svelte ecosystem. Key topics include improvements to the migration script, fixes related to reactivity, CSS issues with has and not selectors, and enhancements to the Svelte compiler. @sheepdog/svelte aims to simplify asynchronous code management in Svelte applications. The library introduces tasks with various modifiers like debounce, queue, drop, keep latest, and restart to handle different scenarios of asynchronous operations.

Updates on Svelte 5.0.8, including new features like spring and tween classes, media query support, and improvements to if blocks. The episode also includes a community showcase on GPU-rendered components with the svader library, demonstrating how to create interactive shaders with Svelte.

Latest updates and changelog for Svelte and SvelteKit. Deep dive and demonstration of s-kit, a SvelteKit toolkit for composing responsive email templates and simplifying template creation.

Updates and features in the Svelte ecosystem. The episode starts with a discussion on Svelte 5.7.4, highlighting bug fixes related to inert effects, component destruction, and store access. It also introduces new features like allowing the 'const' tag inside Svelte boundaries and ensuring consistent signal writing validation. The episode then delves into SvelteKit updates, including improvements in handling redirects, preloading, and dynamic dependencies. Additionally, it mentions the removal of post-install scripts due to security concerns and the introduction of new types for page and layout props. The episode concludes with a community showcase featuring Svelte Radar, a VS Code extension that provides a visual overview of SvelteKit routes, making navigation and development more efficient.

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.

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.

Durable objects and a library related to PartyKit and durable objects. The changelog section discusses several updates, including reducing hydration comments, fixing bugs related to bind groups, and improving the handling of props IDs in Astro.

I've tried Svelte Native recently for building an iOS/Android app for a web-based app that already built with Svelte, and it was quite successful! In this session, I'm going to show how Svelte Native works (also with NativeScript a little bit), how much you can reuse code from the Svelte-based web counterpart or what exactly you cannot, and how it suites for full-stack engineers thanks to dramatically reduced costs of context switches between web and mobile (since both are in Svelte!).

In this talk, we'll discuss how we can let content creators keep the excellent editorial workflows that WordPress provides, while leveraging Svelte on the frontend to provide a phenomenal user experience.