Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday.

Open wide Dev fans.

Get ready to stuff your face with JavaScript,

CSS, node modules, barbecue tips, get workflows,

breakdancing, soft skills, web development,

the hastiest, the craziest, the craziest development the hastiest the craziest the tastiest web development treats coming in hot here is

Wes Barracuda bars and Scott Toro Loco Tolinsky.

Welcome to Syntax in this Monday, hasty treat.

We're going to be talking all about developing for slow or spotty internet connections because we all know

that the web isn't always the high-powered gigabit speeds that sometimes we get to develop on in our fancy offices and a lot of times people are using with slower worse internet connection.

So we're going to be talking about some of this stuff, how we can combat this, and just some general ideas.

My name is Scott Tolinsky.

I'm a bullstack developer from Denver, Colorado,

and with me as always is Wes, Boss.

Hey everybody, hey everybody, yeah, wait for that hey Yeah, yeah. Wait for that Hey Everybody Wes. Hey everybody I'm excited to talk about this because ever since that pandemic hit we went and bugged out our cottage and we have several sources of internet up here and they were all awful.

Like they're okay. I'm happy to have it but there's a lot I've learned about developing for slow connections just from using the internet on a slow connection for the last two months.

There's a lot that has made me think about this.

So we're going to go through some things that you as a developer should think about,

because especially like I see this as

well as when people are developing locally everything loads instantly when it's local

so you don't even think about this. Exactly right so many of these things we don't think about.

Now this episode is sponsored by a company that's going to help you fix the things that you didn't think about when you didn't think about them and they broke. And I'm talking about Log Rocket at log rocket.com forward slash syntax.

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