| • Introduction and game show rules | |
| • Meet the contestants: CSS Podcast (Una Kravets and Adam Argyle) vs Compressed FM (James Q Quick and Brad Garropy) | |
| • Jerry's intern-written questions to get to know the players | |
| • Game play begins with a face-off in each round, teams take turns guessing popular answers | |
| • First round starts, JS Party listeners asked to name creator of their favorite software library or framework | |
| • The game involves guessing creators of popular libraries and frameworks | |
| • Una Kravets correctly guesses John Resig as the creator of jQuery | |
| • Brad Garropy and James Q Quick discuss possible answers for the fourth spot, considering libraries and frameworks | |
| • The actual answer is Zach Leatherman, creator of Eleventy | |
| • Runners-up include various notable developers such as Tanner Linsley, Ryan Carniato, Jordan Walke, and more | |
| • CSS properties (color, background, padding) | |
| • Favorite coding website (freeCodeCamp, GitHub, CodePen, etc.) | |
| • Compression algorithms | |
| • Debugging techniques (border, float, clear fix) | |
| • ChatGPT/Code Sandbox confusion as a potential website option | |
| • JS Party listener feedback on various topics | |
| • Discussion of favorite websites among JS Party listeners | |
| • Stack Overflow being the top choice and scoring points | |
| • CSS-Tricks being mentioned as an honorable mention with a frowny face | |
| • Inverted round gameplay where teams match the least popular of most popular responses | |
| • Guessing HTML elements, with p tag being chosen by Compressed team and scoring 20 points | |
| • Further guesses with image, span, li, body, button, div, main, and HTML as options | |
| • Discussion of HTML elements and their ranking in popularity | |
| • Gameplay of Frontend Feud with teams competing for points | |
| • JS Party listeners' responses to the question "In a word, software development makes me ____" | |
| • Teams answering questions on software development's emotional impact | |
| • Gameplay continues with James Q Quick taking his turn and Adam Argyle trying to steal points back for CSS Podcast | |
| • WebSockets | |
| • TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) | |
| • File Transfer Protocol (FTP) | |
| • REST and HTTP (mentioned but not correct answers) | |
| • TLS (Transport Layer Security) | |
| • UDP (Universal Datagram Protocol) | |
| • IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol) | |
| • Internet Protocol (IP address) | |
| • HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure) | |
| • SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) | |
| • Morse Code | |
| • Discussion of the previous episode's gameplay | |
| • Analysis of team performances and strengths/weaknesses | |
| • Idea for future episodes with mixed teams and audiences | |
| • Review of past Frontend Feud games and potential improvements | |
| • Review of survey results for popular libraries and frameworks | |
| • Discussion of challenging questions and protocols in CSS | |
| • Recap of the game show format and invitation to future contestants | |
| • Upcoming podcast guest: Shawn Day person | |
| • Topic of conversation: Transition from sales to senior software engineer at Netflix | |
| • Invitation to subscribe to the podcast | |
| • Sponsor shoutouts: Flying IO, Brake Master Cylinder | |
| • Call to action: Share the show and leave a review |