First Step Into NodeJS World

This document provides an overview of Web Assembly (WASM) and Blazor. It discusses how WASM allows code to run in browsers without plugins and is optimized for speed and size. Examples of WASM usage include games, video editors, and CAD tools. Blazor is introduced as a framework that runs .NET code in browsers using WASM. It follows an MVVM pattern and enables two-way data binding. The document compares Blazor to other technologies and provides resources for learning more.

This document discusses various tools that can boost productivity for frontend developers. It covers tools for prototyping, design, coding, debugging, testing, building, deploying, releasing, supporting, and learning code. Some key tools mentioned include pencil and paper, Mural, Sketch, Figma, VS Code, React Boilerplate, Storybook, Chrome Dev Tools, Jest, Netlify, LogRocket, and Udemy courses. The document emphasizes learning fundamentals, ergonomic setups, regular breaks, and maintaining a holistic lifestyle to maximize productivity.

This document discusses building a basic "Hello World" Node.js application and provides an overview of Node.js. It demonstrates how to create a server using the http module, handle requests and responses, and listen on a port. Key features of Node.js are that it is event-driven, non-blocking, and uses JavaScript for both client-side and server-side applications. It also addresses some Node.js challenges like requiring a non-traditional server environment and advanced JavaScript skills.

In this workshop in the Web Summer Camp 2016 in Rovinj, Croatia we discuss how to use the eZ Platform as a Headless CMS. What are the challenges and opportunities and finally how to implement one using the Vue.js JavaScript library.

This document discusses web-based development and the main technologies involved, including web architecture, HTTP, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and APIs. It notes that JavaScript is becoming increasingly important and prevalent across web servers, libraries, databases, and languages, so learning JavaScript is important to avoid being left behind in web development. The document also mentions building web applications using these technologies and having hands-on practice.

The document discusses running Node.js applications on Windows Azure. It begins with an introduction to Node.js and demos of building a simple Node.js app. It then discusses how LinkedIn uses Node.js extensively for their mobile backend. Finally, it covers deploying Node.js apps to Windows Azure Websites, including support for Node.js, tools like NPM, and databases like MongoDB on Azure.

It's lean, it's crazily fast and it's packed with features: Gatsby is a game changing static PWA generator. This talk shows how to use Gatsby to access arbitrary content sources with its unified GraphQL interface and build applications that even work when you’re not connected to the internet. We’re digging into fast, brainless deployments, automatically scoped CSS for your components and put a number of plugins on display that help you generate sites that are not only fast and crawlable but also fun to use.

The document summarizes updates from April and May regarding browsers, libraries, and developer tools. It mentions that React 15.5.0 introduced new packages and deprecations, PhantomJS is being replaced by headless Chrome, and new versions of Edge, Firefox, and Chrome were released. It also discusses emerging standards like native ES modules and popular libraries like HR.js, React VR, and stylelint.

This is my recent talk at #AgileEE 2013 (http://2013.agileee.org/) in Pecha Kucha format. This deck is about approach to manage development environment in agile way.

This document provides an overview of using Docker containers to run an ASP.NET Core 1.0 application. It introduces containers and Docker, explaining how containers isolate applications using namespaces and cgroups. It demonstrates building Docker images for the ASP.NET Core app, and running the app in both Linux and Windows containers, using Docker on Linux and Windows. The document aims to help developers get started with containerizing their ASP.NET applications with Docker.

Node.js is a JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 engine that allows JavaScript to run on the server side. It uses asynchronous and event-driven programming to handle thousands of concurrent connections with minimal overhead. The presentation introduces Node.js and its architecture, explaining how it uses a single thread with non-blocking I/O and an event loop to handle asynchronous operations efficiently. Examples are provided to illustrate synchronous vs asynchronous code. Common use cases for Node.js include real-time applications, chat/messaging, and high concurrency applications, while it is less suitable for heavy computation or large web apps.

The latest midpoint of Summer’17 collection of news from JavaScript universe. Browser news: Chrome 59 update Chrome 60 Beta Safari Technology Preview 32 WebKit Support for WebAssembly Firefox 54 Misc: Building the Web of Things Node.js Will Overtake Java Within a Year: Analysis New releases: React v15.6.0 New libs: Data-Pixels Moon vx SmartPhoto Embedo Microtip Prettier Tinytime Moon.js Birdview.js Timeline.js