Node.js
Newest codes
- 173 votes565 views6 answers
- 148 votes425 views22 answers
- 143 votes557 views2 answers
- 112 votes452 views6 answers
- 110 votes459 views6 answers
- 104 votes464 views6 answers
- 103 votes454 views6 answers
- 102 votes417 views4 answers
- 102 votes442 views6 answers
- 96 votes401 views3 answers
- 91 votes423 views4 answers
- 83 votes458 views6 answers
- 79 votes475 views6 answers
- 75 votes451 views3 answers
- 69 votes467 views6 answers
- 62 votes460 views6 answers
- 61 votes385 views6 answers
- 59 votes391 views6 answers
- 57 votes444 views6 answers
- 54 votes452 views4 answers
- 54 votes460 views6 answers
- 52 votes437 views6 answers
- 51 votes474 views6 answers
- 50 votes467 views6 answers
- 49 votes430 views6 answers
Over than 941 Node.js codes
Node.js is a non-blocking, event-driven, asynchronous I/O (input/output) runtime that uses Google's V8 JavaScript Engine.
Node.js, often known as Node, is frequently used for designing applications that rely on the ability to run javascript on both the client and server sides. Running the same language on the client and server improves code reusability and reduces context switching.
Node.js is noteworthy for being non-blocking — if one job stops or pauses for an I/O operation, another can take over while it is idle. This enables excellent efficiency because the program is never idle while waiting for one job to complete. This functionality is used by libraries such as async.