When you're first learning about the Request/Response cycle, there's a fairly confusing topic that you'll run into frequently: URL parameters and query parameters (also called query strings). The reason these can be confusing is because people frequently interchange the two terms. So we're going to clarify what they are
You have now experienced the beauty and simplicity of Node and Express - and you have created a few simple back-end servers and enabled your client to talk to it. How cool! So far we've been putting all of our routes on the app object that was created with the
Express is a "fast, unopinionated, minimalist web framework for Node.js." It is considered a very thin, lightweight framework that uses Node.js APIs to take common uses of Node.js and abstract (simplify) them for easier use by the developer. In this document, we will run through how to
So here it is. The big sha-bang. You are going to build a full-stack final project. You will pick your own theme. Here is how you should spend your time (Due to the fact that your first job will most likely be front-end work): * 50% Angular * 30% HTML/CSS/Bootstrap/
Your job is to use what you have learned and spin up a NodeJs/Express server with a MongoDB that works. Requirements: * GET endpoint /cars * POST endpoint /cars * PUT endpoint /cars/:carId * DELETE endpoint /cars/:carId * MongoDB name should be cars * GET endpoint /person * POST endpoint /person * PUT endpoint /person/