I bet many of you doesn't understand what is ES6, being honest I didn't know this term until a few days ago. 

ES6 stands for ECMAScript v6 or ES2015, but in simple words, is just Javascript; Correct Javascript as simple as that.

In the blog entry http://www.anexusit.com/blog/how-to-add-reactjs-drupal-8-composer, I show you how to add into Drupal 8 any library globally using composer.

But, that library is just there, because the library isn't used for any module or theme. For that reason, I am going to show you how to use a library in a controller.

In my example, I will include ReactJS inside a controller to be able to create react elements in that controller, to show how to use I will create a simple ReactJS form.

How I mentioned in my previous post How to add ReactJS in Drupal 8 with Composer, Composer is a fundamental part of Drupal 8 development workflow.

Like any open source projects, contributions are the core of Drupal, and those contributions are included in Drupal modules and themes and event Drupal core via Patches.

Inside the Drupal-verse the usage of Composer in our workflow is getting more and more popular.

To be honest, the immersion of composer in Drupal community hasn't been easy, but changes never are easy.

For the beginning of 2015, a new project sees the light Drupal Composer with the idea of modifying the way we do our development process in Drupal.

Drupal Composer project cover from install Drupal core, modules, themes, dependencies, patches and a long list of etc.

These days, it seems that there’s a Drupal event going on somewhere in the world on almost a daily basis (check Drupical and behold the most complete listing of Drupal events, ranging from Iceland to Chile, and of course Costa Rica!). Camps, summits, meetups, trainings… You name it. However, Drupalcon is still without a doubt the biggest event in the Drupal universe, and Anexus is proud of taking part once again in this week of learning, sharing, and networking with the Drupal community.

One of the most frequent task in development for Drupal is debugging elements that are about to be printed, the most fundamental method to get the debug values is using functions print and print_r. 

However, with the arrival of Drupal 8 everything change and the usage of that functions is not possible. To resolve that problem with could use the implementation of Kint in Drupal 8.

One of the most popular modules in Drupal worlds is Elysia Cron, because allow us to have a granular control over cron function execution process.

Therefore, the uncomfortable question nowadays is when we will have a version of Drupal 8 of Elysia Cron, because, for some websites this module is critical to publish a website in production.

I heard some people that say, due modules like Elysia are not ported yet to Drupal 8 yet, Drupal 8 couldn't be considered for production sites.

So here we are, we've had a few days to recover from the intense experience that a DrupalCon always is, and while our energy levels might not be at 100% just yet (we'll probably need a full week for that!), let's grab a cup of coffee and review some of the things we learned at DrupalCon Los Angeles 2015.