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nodejs - Printable Version +- CodeIgniter Forums (https://forum.codeigniter.com) +-- Forum: General (https://forum.codeigniter.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=1) +--- Forum: Lounge (https://forum.codeigniter.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=3) +--- Thread: nodejs (/showthread.php?tid=67517) |
nodejs - ignitedcms - 03-03-2017 How many people are getting into nodejs... I believe it is the future... Anyone got any tips or tricks they wish to share. RE: nodejs - iridion2015 - 03-04-2017 I tried it before. the problem with nodejs is there are few jobs available. RE: nodejs - albertleao - 03-04-2017 (03-04-2017, 04:00 PM)iridion2015 Wrote: I tried it before. What? There are an insane amount of nodejs jobs available. I have found more jobs in Node than PHP. Doing a quick search on Indeed for developer jobs in the Bay Area. 200 + for javascript. 90+ for Node. 80 for php RE: nodejs - PaulD - 03-04-2017 Also when learning new approaches, languages or frameworks, there are more reasons to invest time in them other than 'available jobs'. RE: nodejs - arma7x - 03-05-2017 Get in-depth with JavaScript is good, you can use it on both backend or frontend task RE: nodejs - Storyteller - 03-18-2017 I've gotten into the JavaScript world via MeteorJS (www.meteor.com), it makes developing full-stack JS apps easy (no need to setup your own build tool). I've went into it straight from CodeIgniter and found it to be a nice intro into the node.js world (plus it has some great features). RE: nodejs - skunkbad - 03-18-2017 I use node just for development stuff, like Grunt usage. I've always felt that when I step outside the normal LAMP stack I'm making something that I will regret making in the future. Just thinking about maintenance, upgrades, etc. Also must consider the ability for somebody else to step in and work with me. Less than 1% of "devs" that I meet have any good experience, and have a hard time grasping basic concepts, let alone stepping outside the box. RE: nodejs - mancode - 05-12-2017 Thanks for the answers, very detailed! |