Add PJAX talk

_posts/2014-02-27-pjax.md

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 ---
-number: 00
-title: PJAX, HATEOAS & Hybrid Web Applications
-summary: Building web applications which embrace the best of the old and the new
+number: 86
+title: Hybrid Web Applications with PJAX and HATEOAS
+summary: Building web applications that embrace the best of the old and the new
 date: 2014-02-27T19:15+00:00
 lanyrd: http://lanyrd.com/2014/asyncjs-pjax/
 speakers:
@@ -15,27 +15,22 @@ image:
   title: "'Alexanderplatz' by Alexander Rentsch"
   link:  http://www.flickr.com/photos/captain_die/9566809621/
 tags:
-- five
-- tags
-- and
-- no
-- more
+- javascript
+- pjax
+- hateos
+- hypermedia
+- webapps
 venue:
-  name: Lab for the Recently Possible
-  link: http://L4RP.com
-  location: http://l4rp.com/#location
-  address: 45 Gloucester Street, Brighton, BN1 4EW
-  latlong: 50.827006,-0.136063
 layout: event
 category: event
-published: false # Set this to true to publish
+published: true
 ---
-Client side JavaScript frameworks such as Ember and Angular are very popular at the moment. They’re great for developing fluid user interfaces in which views are dynamically regenerated on the client and user interface components are kept in sync by being bound to some data. 
 
-These frameworks excel at creating single page applications (SPAs) which offer all the benefits of a desktop-like experience to the user.
-With SPAs becoming increasingly common, legacy applications (in which users are never far away from a full page refresh) can in comparison feel sluggish and outdated.
+Client-side JavaScript frameworks such as Ember and Angular are very popular at the moment. They’re great for developing fluid user interfaces in which views are dynamically regenerated on the client and user interface components are kept in sync by being bound to some data. 
 
-In this talk, James will explore an approach to building web applications which embrace the best aspects of the traditional approach while also presenting a modern desktop-like user experience.
+These frameworks excel at creating single page apps that offer all the benefits of a desktop-like experience to the user. With single page apps becoming increasingly common, legacy applications (in which users are never far away from a full page refresh) can in comparison feel sluggish and outdated.
+
+In this talk, [James Da Costa](https://twitter.com/jamesdacosta) will explore an approach to building web applications that embrace the best aspects of the traditional approach while also presenting a modern desktop-like user experience.
 
 Along the way we’ll dive into:
 
@@ -45,4 +40,4 @@ Along the way we’ll dive into:
 
 Can traditional document-based applications compete with the user experience frameworks such as Ember & Angular are known for? 
 
-James Da Costa is a web developer working at Bright Interactive in Brighton
+James is a web developer working at Bright Interactive in Brighton.