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Learning Node.js for .NET  Developers

You're reading from   Learning Node.js for .NET Developers Build server side applications with Node.js

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785280092
Length 248 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Mark Vasilkov Mark Vasilkov
Author Profile Icon Mark Vasilkov
Mark Vasilkov
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Why Node.js? FREE CHAPTER 2. Getting Started with Node.js 3. A JavaScript Primer 4. Introducing Node.js Modules 5. Creating Dynamic Websites 6. Testing Node.js Applications 7. Setting up an Automated Build 8. Mastering Asynchronicity 9. Persisting Data 10. Creating Real-time Web Apps 11. Deploying Node.js Applications 12. Authentication in Node.js 13. Creating JavaScript Packages 14. Node.js and Beyond Index

JavaScript and ASP.NET

On the server side, we don't need to wait for WebAssembly to mature in order to work with Node.js and .NET together. There is already some convergence between programming on these two platforms and support for interoperability between them.

Exploring .NET Core

The next version of NET, called .NET Core, makes some major changes to the platform. Some of these changes might seem familiar if you've spent some time working with Node.js. This is not just a coincidence. Microsoft are incorporating good ideas that have worked in Node.js and elsewhere into their ecosystem.

Defining project structure in .NET Core

.NET Core separates the programming platform from the IDE. Microsoft still recommends using Visual Studio, but have made it much easier to use other editors. For example, the OmniSharp project (http://www.omnisharp.net/) supports development in other editors, providing features such as Intellisense outside of Visual Studio.

One aspect of this change is simplifying...

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