In September of 2008, Google launched their V8 engine for Chrome. So in the past, front-end devs had to learn one of any number of nasty server languages to make the jump, and back-end devs had to learn JavaScript (if they don’t know it already). front-end back-end had always been off limits to JavaScript because it lives in the browser, meanwhile, there are zounds of back-end languages, none of which are an option for the browser. JavaScript has become the lone ubiquitous language amidst all the back-end languages. Anyone who has developed for the web has no choice but to use JavaScript because it's the only language the browser understands and JSON is the primary means of passing data around the Internet.
You could ask 10 developers what they used and get 10 different answers. There's C, PHP, Ruby, Python, Go, R, and so on. At the end of the article, find out how to get started learning Node.js for free. You’ll learn:įor the last 10 to 15 years, programming languages have fought for dominance. But what is Node and should you learn it? We asked DigitalCrafts Lead Instructor, Rob Bunch, to give us an in-depth overview of Node (with beginners in mind)! Rob looks at the origins of Node and how it works with JavaScript, what Node can be useful for, the advantages and disadvantages of learning Node, and why DigitalCrafts teaches Node. You may have heard developers talk about Node or Node.js when discussing full-stack JavaScript. What are some examples of what Node is used for?.What are the advantages of learning Node?.
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