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Full-Stack Javascript Development with Mean Pdf Free Download MEAN.JS Tutorial full-stack javascript development with mean pdf free download MEAN.JS Tutorial. The term MEAN.js refers to full stack JavaScript framework, used for building dynamic websites and web applications. MEAN is an acronym that stands for M ongoDB, E xpress, N ode.js and A ngularJS, which are the key components of the MEAN stack. Audience. This tutorial is designed for software programmers who want to learn the basics of MEANjs and its programming concepts in simple and easy ways. This tutorial will give you enough understanding on components of MEANjs with suitable examples. Prerequisites. Before proceeding with this tutorial, we are assuming that you are already aware of the basics of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Free Download Full Stack JavaScript Development with MEAN – Value $30. Today's free download from Wccftech Deals offers you to get Full Stack JavaScript Development with MEAN e-book for absolutely free. Originally valued at $30, you can now download this ebook for free. This ebook is designed to help intermediate-level web designers and developers with previous experience with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Full Stack JavaScript Development with MEAN (free eBook - $30 value) With modern tools, it is possible to create production-grade applications using only JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. The combination of MongoDB, Express, AngularJS, and Node.js, all JavaScript technologies, has become so popular that it’s been dubbed the MEAN stack. This book will explore the MEAN stack in detail. We will begin by covering Node.js, as it will lay the groundwork for all of our server-side work. You will learn how to get Node running on your local machine as well as download modules using npm. The key aspects of the Node.js programming model will also be covered. From there, we will move on to MongoDB, where you'll learn how to interact with Mongo from a Node application. You will also learn how to create, retrieve, update, and delete data from a Mongo store. After you have a solid grasp on Node and Mongo, the book will move on to the Express web server. We'll cover the basics of Express applications via topics like routes and middleware. Building on previous chapters, we will cover the integration of Node, Mongo, and Express. What is Full stack JavaScript? JavaScript has been around for over 20 years. It is the dominant programming language in web development. In the beginning JavaScript was a language for the web client (browser). Then came the ability to use JavaScript on the web server (with Node.js). Today the hottest buzzword is "Full Stack JavaScript". The idea of "Full Stack JavaScript" is that all software in a web application, both client side and server side, should be written using JavaScript only. ✔ Programming in C will slowly decline. Programming in JavaScript will be more important. Full Stack JavaScript Developer. A full stack JavaScript developer is a person who can develop both client and server software. Full Stack JavaScript Development with MEAN. With modern tools, it is possible to create production-grade applications using only JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. The combination of MongoDB, Express, AngularJS, and Node.js, all JavaScript technologies, has become so popular that it’s been dubbed the MEAN stack. This book will explore the MEAN stack in detail. We’ll begin by covering Node.js, as it lays the groundwork for all our server-side work. You will learn how to get Node running on your local machine, as well as download modules using npm, Node’s package manager. The key aspects of the Node.js programming model will also be covered. From there, we’ll move on to MongoDB, a NoSQL database. You’ll learn how to interact with Mongo from a Node application, and how to create, retrieve, update, and delete data from a Mongo store. After you have a solid grasp on Node and Mongo, the book will move on to the Express web server. We’ll address the basics of Express applications via topics such as routes and middleware. Building on previous chapters, we will cover the integration of Node, Mongo, and Express. Full Stack JavaScript Development With MEAN. JavaScript has come a long way since being released back in 1995. We've seen several major versions of the ECMAScript specification and the rise of single-page web applications, all powered by client side JavaScript frameworks. Initially, all JavaScript development and innovation was done in the browser because that was the only context that supported the language. As time passed, web developers started to realize that many of JavaScript's most useful features (that it's non-blocking, it's event-driven, that it's a familiar language for many) could be leveraged in environments other than the browser. This kick-started a second round of innovation in the JavaScript community that resulted in JavaScript running on servers and on databases. Suddenly, knowing JavaScript didn't automatically pigeonhole you as a "front end web developer." If you know the language well, you can build servers and databases, in addition to front end user experiences. Now, for the first time, developers can build an entire web application using only JavaScript. This trend is often called things like "full stack JavaScript" or "pure JavaScript solutions." Combining four popular JavaScript technologies; MongoDB, Express, AngularJS, and Node.js to build web applications has become so popular, that it has become known as the "MEAN Stack." MongoDB – MongoDB is what's known as a NoSQL database. It can be thought of as a database of documents, rather than consisting of rows, columns, and tables. The primary use case is storing JSON data; a perfect fit when writing applications with JavaScript. What it may lack in relations and a draconian adherence to schema, it makes up for in speed, scalability, and ease-of-use. Express – Express is a thin web server framework designed to make building web servers with Node easier and more maintainable. It is an unopinionated framework which provides developers a high level of customizability but is "low-level" enough to still have access to the underlying Node framework it's built on. Express provides an easy to use request router, cookie management, a static file server, and many other HTTP building blocks needed to create enterprise- grade web servers. AngularJS – Angular is a feature-rich client side MVC JavaScript framework. It can be used to make robust and complex single-page web applications. It has built in two-way data binding and its own HTML-based templating language. It also has a feature called "directives" that allow you to extend HTML with new attributes, and even new elements. Angular is also highly testable, which may not be the most interesting facet of development, but it is often the most important and is frequently overlooked with client side code. Finally, it provides conventions and best practices to help developers structure client side solutions. Node – Node is a JavaScript runtime used to build server and networking applications. It provides all the JavaScript features found in the browser with additions for file and network I/O. It uses Google's V8 engine (the same one used in Google Chrome) to execute JavaScript. It also boasts a very active community of developers and ecosystem of Node modules (Express is one such module). While there have been other server side implementations of JavaScript, Node is, by far, the most successful in terms of development and adoption by both enthusiasts and large corporations as well. If you are a fan of JavaScript, like I am, you should be excited by the prospect of building an entire web application using only JavaScript. The MEAN Stack is an extremely popular topic, and there is tons of information on the web out there for how to get started working with it. In fact, there is so much information, the thought of "getting started" might seem a little daunting. That's why myself and Colin Ihrig wrote a book about it. In it, we discuss each of the four technologies that comprise the MEAN stack. We cover the most important features of each technology that will help you get up to speed and become productive very quickly. Explanations only go so far however. In addition to the many code examples, we will also walk through building a simple HR-style web application throughout the book. You'll learn a technology, see some code examples, and then walk through building a real system using the technology. At the end of the book, you'll have a functional web application that you can work on, and expand on your own with the information from the book..
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