Since itOCOs creation in 2009, Node.js has grown into a powerful and increasingly popular asynchronous-development framework for creating highly-scalable network applications using JavaScript. Respected companies such as Dow Jones and LinkedIn are among the many organizations to have seen NodeOCOs potential and adopted it into their businesses.Pro Node.js for Developers provides a comprehensive guide to this exciting new technology. We introduce you to Node OCo what it is, why it matters and how to set it up OCo before diving deeply into the key concepts and APIs that underpin its operation.Building upon your existing JavaScript skills youOCOll be shown how to use Node.js to build both Web- and Network-based applications, to deal with data sources, capture events and deal with child processes to create robust applications that will work well in a wide range of circumstances. Once you've mastered these skills weOCOll go further, teaching you more advanced software engineering skills that will give your code a professional edge. YouOCOll learn how to create easily reusable modules that will save you time through code reuse, to log and debug your applications quickly and effectively and to write code that will scale easily and reliably as the demand for your application grows."
Pretty good, a little tutorial-y though. If you read this book entirely, you will be able to do some advanced things with NodeJS that a true Node professional would be able to do. I no longer feel like an amateur lost about NodeJS.
Especially the content about clusters, workers, child processes. Or the chapters about ArrayBuffers, Buffers, and networking.
It did give me a tutorial vibe though, which I do not like. I want the why, theory, and how to think in NodeJS. I don't want to read a book that is equivalent of reading documentation or tutorial blog posts.