Hi there, Regarding your bullet list, the book covers all of your concerns. Grunt just depends on node/npm, and I describe how to get CI working properly with

Hi there, Regarding your bullet list, the book covers all of your concerns. Grunt just depends on node/npm, and I describe how to get CI working properly with Grunt. The first part of the book is entirely dedicated to automation and the build process, and it definitely covers things such as asset revving, linting, bundling, and minification. When it comes to modularity (commonjs, amd, etc), dependency resolution (circular or otherwise), and package management, that's detailed in Chapter 5, at the beginning of Part II. Unit Testing is covered in Chapter 8. I won't talk about TDD other than briefly mentioning it, but what I _will_ be talking about is automating unit tests, abstracting browser interaction, using PhantomJS to avoid firing up a browser, and using karma to run tests using Chrome automatically. The testing chapter will go over real-life case scenarios, as well. To be honest, I'll cram as much high quality content as I can in the book/samples, but if you're looking for testing-heavy (or TDD) content, I'd suggest you look elsewhere Most of the content covered in the book is further expanded in the code samples, which are open source: https://github.com/bevacqua/buildfirst https://github.com/bevacqua/buildfirst