Paul Joseph McDonald
It’s been a useful read to gain more understanding into the complexities and nuances of node.js. Sell worth the read.
Details
Become highly productive using Node. With practical examples, we'll test your JavaScript using Moch and Chai, introduce you to functional JavaScript, Gulp, MongoDB and Sails, and compare frameworks like Express, Koa and Hapi.
What you will learn
- Start using Gulp.js
- Build apps with Hapi.js
- Get an introduction to MongoDB
Description
While there have been quite a few attempts to get JavaScript working as a server-side language, Node.js (frequently just called Node) has been the first environment that's gained any traction. It's now used by companies such as Netflix, Uber and Paypal to power their web apps. Node allows for blazingly fast performance; thanks to its event loop model, common tasks like network connection and database I/O can be executed very quickly indeed.
In this book, we'll take a look at a selection of the related tools and skills that will make you a much more productive Node developer.
It contains:
- Unit Test Your JavaScript Using Mocha and Chai by Jani Hartikainen
- An Introduction to Functional JavaScript by M. David Green
- An Introduction to Gulp.js by Craig Buckler
- A Side-by-side Comparison of Express, Koa and Hapi.js by Olayinka Omole
- An Introduction to Sails.js by Ahmed Bouchefra
- Building Apps and Services with the Hapi.js Framework by Mark Brown
- Create New Express.js Apps in Minutes with Express Generator by Paul Sauve
- Local Authentication Using Passport in Node.js by Paul Orac
- An Introduction to MongoDB by Manjunath M
This book is for anyone who wants to start learning server-side development with Node.js. Familiarity with JavaScript is assumed.
Who is this for?
This book is for anyone who wants to start learning server-side development with Node.js. Familiarity with JavaScript is assumed.
Content
Reviews
Steven Dunning
The information for each section was ok but on the whole the sections are disjointed with no real continuity or relationship to one another. Seems like a compilation of largely unrelated articles about several different tools that you could use with Node.js.
