Speaking » 2016 Does Coding Every Day Matter? Codenewbies August 2016: Fri 12 Aug Slides: Does Coding Every Day Matter?

Speaking » 2006 Subverting Social Networks BarCampNYC I Write-Up: John Resig – BarCampNYC Wrap-up Demos: jQuery, IdeaShrub, Feed Pile BarCampNYC I Write-Up: John Resig – BarCampNYC Wrap-up Introduction to jQuery BarCamp Boston 1 Introduction to jQuery The Ajax Experience 2006: Boston Slides: Introduction to jQuery (Ajax Exp 2006) JavaScript Libraries The Ajax Experience 2006: Boston […]

Speaking Since 2006 I’ve given over 125 talks, all over the world, about JavaScript, browser technologies, jQuery, art history, computer vision, and many other topics. From 2007 to 2011 I gave a large number of talks as part of my Developer Evangelist position at Mozilla and related to my involvement with the jQuery project. These […]

Projects I’m constantly working on new projects, whether at my day job at Khan Academy, or in my spare time on Ukiyo-e.org or other Digital Humanities projects. This page should serve as a list of most publicly-accessible projects that I’ve worked on since 2011. Older projects can be found in my blog. Ukiyo-e.org Digital Humanities […]

John Resig is best known as an expert in the JavaScript programming language and the creator of the most popular JavaScript library in the world: jQuery. He’s created numerous JavaScript projects that continue to be integral parts of modern day web development. He’s also the author of the popular JavaScript books: Secrets of the JavaScript […]

Thank you for subscribing to my mailing list!

Today marks the 10th anniversary of the release of jQuery. I announced it back at BarCamp NYC 2006 when I was still in college. It’s incredible to think of how far it’s come and just how many people have contributed to its success. To them I am forever grateful, thank you. Last year I wrote […]

Since the fall of 2013 I’ve had the opportunity to collaborate with the Frick Art Reference Library Photoarchive, a venerable art history research institution here in New York City. We’ve been especially interested in finding ways of applying computer vision technology to improve art history research. Art history photo archives are an interesting tool used […]