A Q&A session with Svelte maintainers focusing on community contributions, Svelte’s reactive primitives, and the division between framework and ecosystem. Discussion of SvelteKit’s potential future directions, using Svelte with other server frameworks, and AI, ethical considerations, and community-driven development.

Local-first and alternatives to GDPR popup, Andrey Sitnik — Svelte Summit Spring 2025

In this episode we sit down with Scott Tolinski — cohost of Syntax.fm — to talk about Svelte 5 and local first development.

Local First is about writing software that feels native. In this talk, I'll share real code to cover the spectrum of types of Local First apps built with Svelte 5 and Svelte Kit. After listening to this talk, attendees will understand both the landscape as well as the technical approaches to writing software that is incredibly fast, works offline and feels like a native app.

Taking inspiration from life, I talk about dates. After I recently celbrated my 15th wedding anniversary, I decided to show a hidden part of my website and how I have refactored it in Svelte 5.

In this talk Sasan walks us through different schema validators and their differences. He also shows some example validation with Zod in SvelteKit form actions.

This video features two main talks: one by Lowel Fuller on his experience with Svelte and another by Nico on building an AI chatbot with SvelteKit.

Building a SaaS module for SvelteKit - Josh Nussbaum Setting up the tech stack for a SaaS app can be a lot of work - but not any more! Using Auth.js, SvelteKit & Stripe, I built a re-usable module that makes this much easier. This talk will cover the internals of Auth.js, how to build a re-usable SvelteKit module, and integrating Stripe with SvelteKit. Svelte in Motion - James Camilleri Procedurally-generated video using everyone's favourite framework and ungodly hackery. This is a short (probably) talk about using svelte and front-end programming to generate motion graphics, as well as techniques to procedurally generate variation of videos/animations in bulk.

This was a special event. For a change, we wanted to get you out of offices and homes and have an interactive meetup. Our mission is to explain the Svelte flow in an interactive & fun way. All this from the old Vienna tram! Here's some of what you'll learn: - Introduction and setup for a Svelte Meetup event. - Explanation of what Svelte and SvelteKit are, including a live demo for creating an application named "Vienagram." - Interactive session on understanding Svelte components, including HTML, script, and style. - Detailed walkthrough of creating and organizing a Svelte application, emphasizing package.json, Vite config, Svelte config, app.html, lib folder, and src/routes. - Three interactive flows demonstrating Svelte application functionalities: 1. Liking a photo and updating the like count. 2. Capturing a photo of Rathaus and sharing it. 3. Sharing a meme and notifying a user, including handling a client-side error and using a message queue for notifications. - Participants learned about Svelte concepts such as server-side actions, root parameters, custom aliases, and the use of native HTML input for file uploads. - The event concluded with participants gathering to discuss and network.

This talk is all about prototyping and how we got to the web we know today. It also shows how Svelte has a unique role in providing great playgrounds to get started.

In this episode of Svelte Radio, Jacob Stordahl and the hosts discuss Jacob's transition from WordPress to Svelte and the practical aspects of developing third-party JavaScript widgets. They also touches on the role of AI in content management. Tune in!

In this episode of Svelte Radio, join hosts Brittany and Kev as they dive into the world of web development with their guest Sam, a technical writer at Prismic. Brittany shares her latest experiences battling with Tailwind, Rails, and Svelte, emphasizing the learning journey that comes with navigating the complexities of modern web development. She also offers a valuable tip about CSS line height, advising against the use of rems and ems due to their unpredictable inheritance and suggesting more reliable alternatives.