Erreur 200
A French podcast about web development, hosted by two French developers living abroad, discussing code, accessibility, JavaScript frameworks, UX, and the web industry.
January 2021 - Presentcompleted
Overview
Erreur 200 is a French-language podcast dedicated to the people who make the web. Co-hosted by David Dias (based in Canada) and Jean-Rémy Duboc (based in England), we discuss the web of today and tomorrow, covering topics from code and accessibility to JavaScript frameworks and user experience.
The Name
"Erreur 200" (Error 200) is a play on HTTP status codes. While most people know about errors like 404 (Not Found) or 500 (Server Error), a 200 status code actually means "OK" - everything worked successfully. The irony of calling success an "error" reflects our approach: finding interesting perspectives in everyday web development topics.
Topics Covered
- Web Development: Modern frameworks, tools, and best practices
- Accessibility: Making the web usable for everyone
- JavaScript Ecosystem: React, Vue, Next.js, and beyond
- User Experience: Design patterns and user-centered development
- Career: Life as a developer, remote work, and international experience
- Tech Industry: News, trends, and opinions
Format
Each episode features candid conversations between the hosts, occasionally joined by guests from the French-speaking web community. We share our experiences, successes, and failures from years of working in the industry across different countries and company sizes.
Notable Episodes
- La sécurité et la vie privée au quotidien (March 2024): Tips for protecting personal data and securing online accounts
- Episodes covering our experiences with different tech stacks and companies
- Guest interviews with passionate web professionals sharing their journeys
Where to Listen
The podcast is available on:
- Erreur200.com - Our official website with show notes
- Apple Podcasts
- Spotify and other major podcast platforms
Why We Started
As French developers living abroad (Canada and England), we wanted to create content in our native language for the French-speaking web community. There's a wealth of English-language content, but French developers also deserve quality discussions about web development in their language.