Difference between revisions of "Node.js"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(link to cheatsheet) |
m |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Intro == | == Intro == | ||
| − | [http://radar.oreilly.com/2011/07/what-is-node.html What is node?]<ref>Radar O'Reilly article from 2011 that is a good overview.</ref> [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OUCHr2H-7_g video with Tom Hughes-Croucher of Joyent] | + | [http://radar.oreilly.com/2011/07/what-is-node.html What is node?]<ref>Radar O'Reilly article from 2011 that is a good overview.</ref> [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OUCHr2H-7_g video with Tom Hughes-Croucher of Joyent] Node.js is a platform for doing network applications using [[JavaScript]] on the client and server. Basically, it's like an Apache web server, written in C, and using the Chrome browser's JavaScript engine. The community is well-developed and there are many pre-written 'modules'. See the [[wp:Node.js|wikipedia article]] for more. |
| − | |||
| − | Node.js is a platform for doing network applications using [[JavaScript]] on the client and server. Basically, it's like an Apache web server, written in C, and using the Chrome browser's JavaScript engine. The community is well-developed and there are many pre-written 'modules'. See the [[wp:Node.js|wikipedia article]] for more. | ||
== Parsoid Web Service API == | == Parsoid Web Service API == | ||
https://freephile.org/node is a node.js implementation that powers the [[Visual editor]] for MediaWiki | https://freephile.org/node is a node.js implementation that powers the [[Visual editor]] for MediaWiki | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
== Links == | == Links == | ||
| Line 18: | Line 13: | ||
* [https://nodejsmodules.org/ nodejs modules] | * [https://nodejsmodules.org/ nodejs modules] | ||
* [http://nodeguide.com/index.html Felix's Node.js Guide] | * [http://nodeguide.com/index.html Felix's Node.js Guide] | ||
| − | |||
* Learnable.com has an intro to node.js course which is valuable. | * Learnable.com has an intro to node.js course which is valuable. | ||
* [http://nodeschool.io/ Node School] | * [http://nodeschool.io/ Node School] | ||
Revision as of 15:56, 25 June 2014
Contents
Intro[edit | edit source]
What is node?[1]video with Tom Hughes-Croucher of Joyent Node.js is a platform for doing network applications using JavaScript on the client and server. Basically, it's like an Apache web server, written in C, and using the Chrome browser's JavaScript engine. The community is well-developed and there are many pre-written 'modules'. See the wikipedia article for more.
Parsoid Web Service API[edit | edit source]
https://freephile.org/node is a node.js implementation that powers the Visual editor for MediaWiki
Links[edit | edit source]
- Node.js official website
- Node.js API docs
- npm - the official package manager for Node.js
- nvm - Node Version Manager. A bash script to manage multiple active node.js versions. Although the packaged node.js for Ubuntu 12.04 is rather old, nvm allows you to instantly use the newest version; and use multiple versions (if your projects have certain dependencies) without problem.
- nodejs modules
- Felix's Node.js Guide
- Learnable.com has an intro to node.js course which is valuable.
- Node School
- Socket.io a node.js module for WebSockets
- Express - a web application framework for node
- NeDB Node embedded database similar to MongoDB
- AngularJS - a 100% JavaScript client-side templating framework that provides data binding. Not related to node.js, but useful on the client-side.
- nipster search for npm modules
- http://howtonode.org/ created by Tim Caswell (see https://creationix.com/)
Front-end Build Tools[edit | edit source]
When doing nodejs development or front-end development, you may also wish to employ some sort of build system or task runner for performing repetitive tasks like minification, compilation, unit testing, linting, etc.
- While many people have been using 'Grunt'
- I like 'Gulp' better because it's code over configuration and more intuitive.
- Meanwhile, Andrew Krespanis of SitePoint shows a great example of how you can simply use GNU Make for a front-end development build tool (More on Make)
Node Happenings[edit | edit source]
The people of Node (e.g. Mikeal Rogers) are doing a lot of interesting things. Like JSFest which happened in SanFrancisco 2014, or Node school.
References[edit source]
- ↑ Radar O'Reilly article from 2011 that is a good overview.
