Node.js is a cross-platform runtime environment for server-side JavaScript applications. There are multiple ways to install and maintain Node.js and the decision of which installation method to use can quickly become a confusing one, so here are the main choices.
In this guide you will install and configure NGINX to serve static site content on an CentOS 8 Linode. You will also create a Node.js server and use NGINX as a reverse proxy to your Node.js server. To test your configurations, you will create an index.html file as your static content and a test JavaScript file to be served by your Node.js server.
How to install NGINX for static content and Node.js for dynamic requests.
In this guide you will install and configure NGINX to serve static site content on a Debian 10 Linode. You will also create a Node.js server and use NGINX as a reverse proxy to your Node.js server. To test your configurations, you will create an index.html file as your static content and a test JavaScript file to be served by your Node.js server.
In this guide you will install and configure NGINX to serve static site content on an Ubuntu 18.04 Linode. You will also create a Node.js server and use NGINX as a reverse proxy to your Node.js server. To test your configurations, you will create an index.html file as your static content and a test JavaScript file to be served by your Node.js server.
This guide shows how to set up a Selenium grid that can be used to test webpages and applications in different browsers, browser versions, and operating systems. It can also be used to spread a large test suite across several servers for increased performance.
Automate browsing tasks with Nightmare.js, a high-level browser automation library.
