Articles/Etc | node.js
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
Strider , our continuous deployment platform for node.js and Python, is in fact written in node.js and Python and it was the first project that we started testing and deploying via Strider.
Websockets and More - 20 awesome node.js npm modules we use every day | BeyondFog
Blazing fast node.js: 10 performance tips from LinkedIn Mobile
In a previous post , we discussed how we test LinkedIn's mobile stack, including our Node.js mobile server. Today, we’ll tell you how we make this mobile server fast . Here are our top 10 performance takeaways for working with Node.js: 1.
Felix's Node.js Convincing the boss guide
« Home / All Guides Now that you're all hyped up about using node.js, it's time to convince your boss. Well, maybe.
6 Must Have Node.js Modulesblog
So you're thinking about using node.js: awesome. If you're new to the community you're probably thinking "what's the best node.js module / library for X?" I think it's really true when experienced language gurus say "80% of your favorite language is your favorite library."
As technology innovation continues to advance at a seemingly exponential rate, new ideas arise from day one that just make sense. Server-side JavaScript is one of those ideas. Node.js, an event-driven I/O framework for the version 8 JavaScript engine on UNIX-like platforms, intended for writing scalable network programs such as web servers, is the execution of that good idea. Instead of fighting JavaScript, Node.js embraces it as the full development stack, from server-side code all the way to the browser. Node.js also embraces another innovative idea: The concurrency model involving asynchronous I/O through callbacks.
Use Node.js as a full cloud environment development stack
Introduction If you've heard about Node, or read any articles claiming how awesome it is, you may be wondering, "What is Node.js anyway?". You may even still have questions about what Node is after reading their own home page.
Just what is Node.js?
Node.js for Java developers
JavaScript has over the past few years emerged as an under-sung hero of web application development. This recognition has been often met by surprise from software developers accustomed to dismissing JavaScript as a "toy language." While there are more popular languages (in the sense that developers clamor to announce their allegiance to them), JavaScript's unique status as the standard, browser-neutral scripting language has lent it staying power.
Cloud9 IDE and Mozilla have been working together ever since their Bespin and ACE projects joined forces. Both organizations are committed to the success of Node.js, Mozilla due to its history with Javascript and Cloud9 IDE as a core contributor to Node.js and provider of the leading Node.js IDE. As part of this cooperation, this is a guest post written by Ruben Daniels and Zef Hemel of Cloud9 IDE. While we all know and love JavaScript as a language for browser-based scripting, few remember that, early on, it was destined to be used as a server-side language as well. Only about a year after JavaScript’s original release in Netscape Navigator 2.0 (1995), Netscape released Netscape Enterprise Server 2.0 :