A Beginner's Guide to Node.js

This is an introductory program that encompasses Node.js, Npm packages, and how to create and publish packages to the Npm Registry.

Category

Backend Engineering

Program Type

Paid Program

Program Fee

₦25,000.00

Publish Date

24/01/2024

Language
11 Lessons |  11Hrs
1
The "Introduction to Node.js" program covers the basics of Node.js, an open-source JavaScript runtime environment. The program introduces a simple Node.js HTTP server example, explaining key concepts and code elements.
This program explains how to install Node.js and the basic configurations that come with it.
In this program, we will be looking at Node.js modules, which are libraries that can be easily imported into code without further installation.
Node Package Manager plays an important role in managing dependencies, package (modules, libraries, and tools) installation, version control, and project configuration in Node.js applications.
This program gives a step-by-step guide on how to create and publish packages to the Npm Registry, where Npm packages are saved or stored.
This program explains that asynchronous operations are a type of operation or task in a computer program that does not execute in a sequential or step-by-step manner.
In this program, the Node.js file system module or package allows you to work with the file system on your computer.
In this program, the event loop and the event-driven, non-blocking I/O model are fundamental concepts in Node.js that contribute to its efficiency and scalability.
In Node.js, the Event Emitter is a fundamental module that provides an implementation of the observer pattern, allowing objects to subscribe to and listen to events emitted by other objects.
This program encompasses how In Node.js, streams, clusters, and worker threads are advanced features that elevate application performance.
An HTTP server is a software application that listens for incoming HTTP requests from clients (like web browsers) and responds to them. This program will cover how to build such servers.