Add { JS Charms } to site

[ecarlisle]

Each month { JS Charms } are presented at the Meetup by cukejianya. This would also be great site content.

Each set of charms are a Slides.com presentation and it would be easy enough to embed those into a page as content. Slides offers a typical iframe embed but unfortunately no JS API where the presentations can be queried and added to CSJS as they are added to Slides.com.

I'm happy to make updates as needed or cukejianya could if he wanted. I think we're a long way from needing heavy-duty content management on the site now so manual edits will probably suit for the time being.

@jasonrhodes , @esauter5 : Thoughts?

[jasonrhodes]

I wonder if reveal or slides.com has an export -> html setting, then could just drop that in a folder and manually add a link to an index page, something like that? Wanna look into that @ecarlisle ?

[ecarlisle]

@jasonrhodes, @esauter5 : I looked into this upon making the ticket (see above) and either Slides.com just implemented something new or I totally missed this at the time. In addition to the embed option, there's also options for exporting as PDF, HTML, and Reveal.js. I use Reveal and it's fantastic! (Thank you @esauter5 for getting me started with that!)

I was brainstorming some implementation options, including some JS choices as that's our thing and can be an educational example for attendees.

• If cukejianya doesn't mind, I can customize the presentations to resemble CharmCityJS branding.
• It would be nice to embed presentation inline on our pages to be seamless. I can look into this if that's of interest. Even if we exported Reveal presentations and put them in an iframe, that might be nice to cut out links back to slides.com.
• We can put/add link data (name, url) JSON file. We could then use something like Mustache to template the links and stay DRY on the markup side.

As per my previous PR and above, you can see my "first big step" tendency. We can start simple, of course. I'm already thinking of "Hey, if we're adding more dependencies, that's a food opportunity to start introducing NPM, Bower, Grunt, Gulp, WebPack, etc..." :-)