Quite annoying since i am going there to learn about expressjs, not to be shoved BLM propaganda upon.

I am not even from the united states and there's no racism against black people here, so why shove it down our throats? atleast remove it for non US countries

"Hi!,

I found out that it is really hard to find a good discord server where I can find job offers or post an offer for developers... Because of that I decided to create a new discord server only for that. I would like to create a nice, friendly community to help each other finding new projects or developers to develop new incredible things! I would like to invite you there, here is a link

https://disboard.org/server/785944707582656513

just go to a page and click "Join server" purple button on the bottom of the page :)

I am also looking for mods and people that would like to help me to grow it so please feel free to write to me and ask for joining our admins!

Kind regards"

Better than Express. Change my mind.

Business owners and entrepreneurs are always on a lookout for the latest digital technologies that can be leveraged to fulfill their project needs. More than hundreds of new mobile applications are launched on a daily basis and this growing demand for software products has triggered the increased cases of developers’ forge. Mobile app engineers are no longer limited by the availability of only a couple of tools for their work. On the contrary, they are given an abundance of instruments to build various software programs for devices that lead to the problem of choice.

JavaScript, which is regarded as one of the most popular front-end technologies, has an unlimited scope of use. We all are aware that one can build an entire website using JS. The backend functionality of JavaScript is implemented via the combination of Node.JS and Express.JS development services. While Node.JS is engaged in building server-side apps, Express.JS publishes them as websites.

Express.JS development services are required to layer fundamental structure and features that are needed to build a website since Node.JS does not offer such capability.

Express.JS is a JavaScript framework, which is based on Node.JS and is a part of one of the most popular JavaScript software stack known as the MEAN stack development. Just like every component of MEAN, Express.JS app development services are enabled on both server-side as well as client-side. Express.JS development services are most notably used for enterprise application development as it is a minimalist server framework for Node.JS and allows for the best development of server-side and networking applications.

Provides an Ease of Developing MVC Model-Driven Applications

Enterprise applications are usually developed keeping a model-based approach like MVC or MVP in mind. With the use of the Express.JS app development services, applications can be developed using the widely recognized MVC approach. MVC development approach is preferred since it ensures faster, more structured application development. This approach equips the business owner with the ease and flexibility to make changes since in this approach, the design and code of the application are separate. Therefore, a developer can easily develop model-driven Node.JS web applications using the Express framework.

Flexible Framework with Robust Features

Express is highly recognized and valued for being a flexible, minimalist Node.JS framework that hosts robust features for web application development. The most popular features include content negotiation, session-based flash negotiations, environment-based configuration, application-level view options, robust routing, and dynamic view helpers. Enterprises need robust, error-free apps to serve their complicated and demanding business requirements and Express.JS offers the perfect solution in the form of a platform that can be used to develop efficient applications with an ease of handling errors.

Speed of Development

Express.JS is known to be much faster than the other JavaScript frameworks and hence, is widely adopted by the enterprises to ensure that their web applications can be built swiftly so that the team can market it earlier. The speed of development is aided by the app’s minimalistic design specifications. This enables a simpler development process, which takes relatively lesser time and efforts of the developers to build the web application.

Furthermore, the basic features of Express.JS are quite similar to that of Node.JS. Therefore, a company that has a team of Node.JS developers would not have to invest in training their developers for Express development skills. The team of developers can use their existing Node.JS skills to easily carry out Express.JS development and benefit enterprises.

Versatile

Express.JS developers can appreciate the use of versatile middleware modules for carrying out additional tasks on response and on request. Express.JS app development services allow integration with miscellaneous template engines including EJS, Vash, Jade, and others.

Real-World Usage of Express.JS

A number of big corporations and enterprises like IBM, Uber, MySpace, Netflix, PayPal, LinkedIn, Yahoo, and many more have been using Node.JS technology for their web application development. These enterprises are now reaping the benefits of using Express.JS to create custom web applications that best satisfy business needs.

As a business owner, you too can develop a web application using Express.JS by hiring the services of an expert. Make sure you rely on professional Express.JS developers to create result-oriented web applications for your entrepreneurial ventures.

I’m learning Node.js and Express.js, and I understand the basic idea of middleware, especially using it for authentication.

For example:

app.use(authMiddleware);

But I’m still struggling to understand when and why middleware is actually useful in real-world applications beyond authentication.

I know middleware can access req, res, and next(), but I’d like to understand how experienced developers use it in production projects.

What are some practical use cases for middleware besides:

• Authentication

• Authorization

For example, do you commonly use middleware for:

• Logging requests?

• Error handling?

• Request validation?

• Rate limiting?

• Adding data to req?

• Processing files?

• Checking permissions?

• Something else?

If possible, could someone explain with a real-world example rather than just the basic definition?

I think seeing how middleware fits into an actual application architecture would help me understand it much better.

Does anyone who understands arduino and node js know how to send a data string from an arduino to my node application through the web?

Why is Express official website running on RoR? Is there any specific reason for that?

I'm getting a 404 in the console of my browser for an imported module, there doesn't appear to be any syntax errors. What could be causing this?

With this middleware, you can add a ?redirect=/bar querystring param to any route using res.redirect('/foo') inside its handler: 👉🏻 you'll then be redirected to /bar (instead of /foo)

More doc in the NPM package https://www.npmjs.com/package/@abernier/redirect

Useful in a POST route to customize the redirection, for example in a login form.

Hi all - I've been working on a GitHub Action that checks producers and consumers of APIs and catches mismatches in CI across repositories. Rather than contract testing, this uses SWC to extract the routes from express apps/mounted routers to find producers, and extracts async call code which it sends to an LLM to find consumers. It then extracts request and response types from both sides and runs a minimal TypeScript compiler pass using just those types to surface mismatches between services.

You just need to add the GitHub Action to your workflow. Run it on main to analyse deployed code, and on PRs to catch divergence before merging. It’s fast, low-effort to integrate, and I’m hoping it’ll help catch bugs early across services.

I'm looking for some beta testers that have Express microservices. If this sounds interesting, let me know - happy to chat or give you an API key to try it when send them out on the 18th.

https://www.formabledocs.com/

I always hated using Docusign, and thought why is making forms so unpleasant. So I decided to make something better! Legally enforceable but also easier to use than existing products out there! 

I would love to hear feedback, especially from people who consistently use Docusign!

https://www.formabledocs.com/

From a single `return app;` commit to a framework with 5 betas, real users, and a v2 preview dropping today — it's been quite a year.

Arkos solves a real problem: everyone writes the same controllers, routers, auth and swagger in every new project. Arkos handles all of that, letting you focus on the logic that's actually unique to your app.

What shipped this year:

- Automatic CRUD from your Prisma schema

- Static and dynamic authentication out of the box

- Automatic OpenAPI/Swagger docs

- ArkosRouter with declarative config

- Zod and class-validator support

- Built-in file upload

- ArkosPolicy for typed access control

And today v2 lands — explicit loading, route hooks, and an API that looks like express() because it is Express under the hood.

Full retrospective: https://www.arkosjs.com/blog/one-year-of-arkos

v2.0.0-next.1 release notes: https://github.com/Uanela/arkos/releases/tag/v2.0.0-next.1

Try it with `npm create arkos@next`

#opensource #nodejs #typescript #prisma

Text me your story I'll post it instead of yll and confess ..what you thought to confess long before!

Is there a main PROFILE.User that needs to be implemented to load a correct user? Even to leave comments, is there a COMMENTS.User to have in a function?

Entrepreneurs of today’s age struggle to onboard talent for their shiny new projects. Even if they manage to onboard developers, the next big challenge they have to deal with is to promote and manage their product.

Very few manage to navigate these challenges. As a result, revolutionary products of tomorrow remain left in the shadows.

Hydralite is a platform built to solve all these problems effectively by providing an intuitive and powerful way for innovators to attract talent, market their projects to clients and investors, and efficiently manage their products.

The unique factor of Hydralite is “Hydra” - a gamified and intelligent mechanism to attract the right developers/clients/investors to the right projects at the right time.

Hydralite is still in development, and the team is actively adding features to it! We would love a star on the Hydralite Github Repo if you found this interesting!

Have questions or feedback? Join our discord server!

Express is the most popular Node.js framework but it was created before TypeScript existed.

APIs are contracts.
So why are Express contracts written in invisible ink?

Meaning:
- req.body → could be literally anything
- res.json() → returns whatever you hand it
- TypeScript → just says: any

So I built Meebo to fix this.

const router = TypedRouter(express.Router());

const schema = z.object({ id: z.number() })

router.post("/users", { response: schema }, (req, res) => {
res.json({ id: 1 }); <--- this is now validated and typed
});

You get:
- Real TypeScript types from your Zod schemas
- Runtime validation on every request
- Auto-generated Swagger UI with app.use(swagger()) <- just works out the box on all TypedRoutes

check it out on npm as meebo