 
      
    | You are here | www.rasikjain.com | ||
| | | | | debugmode.net | |
| | | | | https://youtu.be/fOkAMBVyuo0 Download or clone source code from here In this blog post, you are going to learn to configure the Node.js application to use TypeScript. At the end of the blog post, you will have a REST API created using TypeScript and Express in Node.js. Before starting to make sure that you have NodeJS installed... | |
| | | | | janikvonrotz.ch | |
| | | | | For my last project I had to build a web application to administrate a MongoDB database. Due to using Meteor quite a lot I heard about Graphql and the Apollostack. Graphql, which is a specification done by Facebook engineers, promises to be the better REST API (which I hope it is). I became curious and decided the build the server API with Apollo. First I tried to evade using the Meteor as build system as I don't want to get too accustomed to this full-stack ecosystem. However, building a live-reload server and client build system in ES6 with Node.js, Babel and Webpack was simply too much work compared to building this simple web app. So in result this was my stack: | |
| | | | | amanhimself.dev | |
| | | | | ||
| | | | | krasimirtsonev.com | |
| | | Write your own progress indicator with vanilla JavaScript / Many moons ago, I was writing a lot of Flash applications. One thing was typical, and that was a progress indication of something that we were downloading. The loaded bytes of the Flash file (.swf) itself and later of some other resource the application needs. Once I started writing everything in JavaScript, this feature disappeared. In this post, we'll see how to implement it with vanilla JavaScript. | ||