JavaScript and Node.js
- Lesson 1. The importance of being asynchronous
- Lesson 2. Blocking vs. non-blocking code
- Lesson 3. Server-side JavaScript
- Lesson 4. The use cases
- Lesson 5. The application stack
- Programming
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Introduction - What is Node.js
- Lesson 1. What is Node.js?
- Lesson 2. Why use Node.js?
- Lesson 3. Features of Node.js
- Lesson 4. Who uses Node.js
- Lesson 5. When to Use Node.js
- Lesson 6. When to not use Node.js
- Lesson 7. Node.js Process Model
Setup Node.js Development Environment
- Lesson 1. Installation of node.js
- Lesson 2. Setup Visual Studio for Node.js
- Lesson 3. Node.js Console
- Lesson 4. Using Node.js to execute scripts
- Lesson 5. First Hello world application in Node.js
Node.js Basics
- Lesson 1. Primitive Types
- Lesson 2. Loose Typing
- Lesson 3. Object Literal
- Lesson 4. Functions
- Lesson 5. Buffer
- Lesson 6. Process object
- Lesson 7. Defaults to local
- Lesson 8. Access Global Scope
Node.js Module
- Lesson 1. Core Modules
- Lesson 2. Local Modules
- Lesson 3. Third Party Modules
- Lesson 4. Loading Core Modules
- Lesson 5. Writing Simple Module
- Lesson 6. Loading Local Module
Module exports
- Lesson 1. Export Literals
- Lesson 2. Export Object
- Lesson 3. Export function as a class
- Lesson 4. Export Function
- Lesson 5. Load module from separate folder
Node Package Manager
- Lesson 1. Install Package Locally
- Lesson 2. Install Package Globally
- Lesson 3. Update/Uninstall Package
Building servers
- Lesson 1. Creating servers with HTTP
- Lesson 2. Receiving data
- Lesson 3. HTTP streaming
- Lesson 4. Working with TCP
- Lesson 5. Development of application with servers
File System
- Lesson 1. Synchronous vs. asynchronous I/O
- Lesson 2. Path and directory operations
- Lesson 3. __dirname and __filename
- Lesson 4. The FS Module
- Lesson 5. Asynchronous Directories reads and writes
- Lesson 6. Asynchronous file reads and writes
- Lesson 7. Streams
Introduction to ExpressJS
- Lesson 1. The model-view-controller pattern
- Lesson 2. Defining Jade and Handlebars templates
- Lesson 3. Building a front-end controller
- Lesson 4. Defining routes
- Lesson 5. Configuring Express to use Handlebars
- Lesson 6. Using REST
- Lesson 7. Reading POST data
- Lesson 8. Building Handlebars helpers
- Lesson 9. Adding middleware
Buffers, Streams, and Events
- Lesson 1. Using buffers for binary data
- Lesson 2. Flowing vs. non-flowing streams
- Lesson 3. Streaming I/O from files and other sources
- Lesson 4. Processing streams asynchronously
- Lesson 5. Configuring event handlers
Data Sources
- Lesson 1. How Node.js connects to databases
- Lesson 2. RDBMS databases and NoSQL databases
- Lesson 3. Connecting to RDBMS and NoSQL databases
- Lesson 4. Performing CRUD operations
- Lesson 5. Building client requests to web services
Working With Data
- Lesson 1. Working With Socket.io
- Lesson 2. Processes & Clusters
- Lesson 3. Child Process Module
- Lesson 4. Why clusters
- Lesson 5. The cluster object
- Lesson 6. The worker object
Best Practices
- Lesson 1. Node.js API design
- Lesson 2. Error Handling
- Lesson 3. Debugging
- Lesson 4. Template Engines
- Lesson 5. Unit Testing
- Lesson 6. Node.js Testing with Jasmine
NodeJS Introduction
Node.JS is an open-source, cross-platform JavaScript run-time environment for running the JavaScript code which is created on server-side. NodeJS can be deployed on any platform such as Windows, Mac, Linux, WebOS, etc. Due to this flexible nature of NodeJS, most big companies in the world such as GoDaddy, Groupon, IBM, LinkedIn, Microsoft, Netflix, PayPal, Rakuten, SAP, Tuenti, Voxer, Walmart, and Yahoo! have adopted NodeJS as per Wikipedia. The pre-installed package manager for the Node.js server platform is 'NPM'. It is used to install Node.js programs from the NPM registry, organizing the installation and management of third-party Node.js programs. NPM is used to install code and manage code not to load code dependencies from the command line. To create an efficient NodeJS program one can integrate it with MongoDB.
Why Learn NodeJs
The foundation ideology of NodeJS is to allow (JavaScript Everywhere). What this means is that while deploying a code, a developer need not have to create that code in multiple languages but can construct it using JavaScript as the foundation language. Meaning, creating a frontend using AngularJS or ReactJS and the Backend using NodeJS, by doing so one can achieve greater success with lesser hassles as the centre programming language is JavaScript. Hence, This allows developers to create unified web application around a single programming language, rather than relying on a different language for writing server-side scripts. Due to this uniformity, most software companies which build complex programs have adopted NodeJS. Node developers are a respectful bunch and are in high demand. SourceKode will train you to develop NodeJS programs which the industry demands and also offer a course in SERVER-SIDE deployment on Amazons cloud platform called Amazon Web Service (AWS)
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