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Node.js Blueprints

You're reading from   Node.js Blueprints Develop stunning web and desktop applications with the definitive Node.js

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783287338
Length 268 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Krasimir Stefanov Tsonev Krasimir Stefanov Tsonev
Author Profile Icon Krasimir Stefanov Tsonev
Krasimir Stefanov Tsonev
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Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Common Programming Paradigms FREE CHAPTER 2. Developing a Basic Site with Node.js and Express 3. Writing a Blog Application with Node.js and AngularJS 4. Developing a Chat with Socket.IO 5. Creating a To-do Application with Backbone.js 6. Using Node.js as a Command-line Tool 7. Showing a Social Feed with Ember.js 8. Developing Web App Workflow with Grunt and Gulp 9. Automate Your Testing with Node.js 10. Writing Flexible and Modular CSS 11. Writing a REST API 12. Developing Desktop Apps with Node.js Index

Understanding Ember.js


Before we continue with the actual coding of our small application, we will go through the most important components of Ember.js.

Exploring classes and objects in Ember.js

Like every framework, Ember.js has predefined objects and classes, which are at our disposal. In most cases, we will extend them and write only the custom logic, which is a part of your application. All the ready-to-use classes are under the Ember namespace. This means that whenever we want to use some part of the framework, we need to go through the Ember. notation. For example, in the class extending shown in the following code:

App.Person = Ember.Object.extend({
  firstname: '',
  lastname: '',
  hi: function() {
    var name = this.get("firstname") + " " + this.get("lastname");
    alert("Hello, my name is " + name);
  }
});
var person = App.Person.create();
person.set("firstname", "John");
person.set("lastname", "Black");
person.hi();

We defined a class called Person. It has two properties and only...

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