Are there any good resources to get started with Node.JS? Any good tutorials, blogs or books?
Of course, I have visited its official website http://nodejs.org/, but I didn't think the documentation they have is a good starting point.
Tutorials
NodeSchool.io interactive lessons The Art of Node (an introduction to Node.js) Hello World Hello World Web Server (paid) Node.js guide Build a blog with Node.js, express and MongoDB Node.js for Beginners Learn Node.js Completely and with Confidence Node JS Processing Model – Single Threaded Model with Event Loop Architecture RisingStack's Node Hero Series Great Node.js tutorials voted by the programming community Node.js Recipes Node.js Tutorial
30 days of Node
Developer Sites
Joyent's developer site for node Videos
Node Tuts (Node.js video tutorials) Einführung in Node.js (in German) Introduction to Node.js with Ryan Dahl Node.js: Asynchronous Purity Leads to Faster Development Parallel Programming with Node.js Server-side JavaScript with Node, Connect & Express Node.js First Look Node.js with MongoDB Ryan Dahl's Google Tech Talk Real Time Web with Node.js Node.js Tutorials for Beginners Pluralsight courses (paid) Udemy Learn and understand Nodejs (paid) The New Boston Screencasts
Learn All The Nodes Node Tuts Einführung in Node.js (in German) NodeCasts Books
The Node Beginner Book Mastering Node.js Up and Running with Node.js Node.js in Action Smashing Node.js: JavaScript Everywhere Node.js & Co. (in German) Sam's Teach Yourself Node.js in 24 Hours Most detailed list of free JavaScript Books Mixu's Node Book Node.js the Right Way: Practical, Server-Side JavaScript That Scale Beginning Web Development with Node.js Node Web Development NodeJS for Righteous Universal Domination! Courses
Real Time Web with Node.js Essential Node.js from DevelopMentor Blogs
The Node.js blog How To Node DailyJS Nodejitsu blog Ryan Wilcox's Whitepaper devthought Podcasts
NodeUp JavaScript resources
Crockford's videos (must see!) Essential JavaScript Design Patterns For Beginners JavaScript garden JavaScript Patterns book JavaScript: The Good Parts book Eloquent javascript book Node.js Modules
Search for registered Node.js modules A curated list of awesome Node.js libraries Wiki List on GitHub/Joyent/Node.js (start here last!) Other
JSApp.US - like jsfiddle, but for Node.js Node with VJET JS (for Eclipse IDE) Production sites with published source: Node Knockout Hackathon (source) Useful Node.js Tools, Tutorials and Resources Runnable.com - like jsfiddle, but for server side as well Getting Started with Node.js on Heroku Getting Started with Node.js on Open-Shift Authentication using Passport
First, learn the core concepts of Node.js:
You'll want to understand the asynchronous coding style that Node.js encourages.
Async != concurrent. Understand Node.js's event loop!
Node.js uses CommonJS-style require() for code loading; it's probably a bit different from what you're used to.
Familiarize yourself with Node.js's standard library.
Then, you're going to want to see what the community has to offer:
The gold standard for Node.js package management is NPM.
It is a command line tool for managing your project's dependencies.
Make sure you understand how Node.js and NPM interact with your project via the node_modules folder and package.json.
NPM is also a registry of pretty much every Node.js package out there
Finally, you're going to want to know what some of the more popular packages are for various tasks:
Useful Tools for Every Project:
Underscore contains just about every core utility method you want. Lo-Dash is a clone of Underscore that aims to be faster, more customizable, and has quite a few functions that underscore doesn't have. Certain versions of it can be used as drop-in replacements of underscore. TypeScript makes JavaScript considerably more bearable, while also keeping you out of trouble! JSHint is a code-checking tools that'll save you loads of time finding stupid errors. Find a plugin for your text editor that will automatically run it on your code. Unit Testing:
Mocha is a popular test framework. Vows is a fantastic take on asynchronous testing, albeit somewhat stale. Expresso is a more traditional unit testing framework. node-unit is another relatively traditional unit testing framework. AVA is a new test runner with Babel built-in and runs tests concurrently. Web Frameworks:
Express.js is by far the most popular framework. Koa is a new web framework designed by the team behind Express.js, which aims to be a smaller, more expressive, and more robust foundation for web applications and APIs. sails.js the most popular MVC framework for Node.js, and is based on express. It is designed to emulate the familiar MVC pattern of frameworks like Ruby on Rails, but with support for the requirements of modern apps: data-driven APIs with a scalable, service-oriented architecture. Meteor bundles together jQuery, Handlebars, Node.js, WebSocket, MongoDB, and DDP and promotes convention over configuration without being a Ruby on Rails clone. Tower (deprecated) is an abstraction of top of Express.js that aims to be a Ruby on Rails clone. Geddy is another take on web frameworks. RailwayJS is a Ruby on Rails inspired MVC web framework. Sleek.js is a simple web framework, built upon Express.js. Hapi is a configuration-centric framework with built-in support for input validation, caching, authentication, etc. Trails is a modern web application framework. It builds on the pedigree of Rails and Grails to accelerate development by adhering to a straightforward, convention-based, API-driven design philosophy.
Danf is a full-stack OOP framework providing many features in order to produce a scalable, maintainable, testable and performant applications and allowing to code the same way on both the server (Node.js) and client (browser) sides.
Derbyjs is a reactive full-stack JavaScript framework. They are using patterns like reactive programming and isomorphic JavaScript for a long time.
Loopback.io is a powerful Node.js framework for creating APIs and easily connecting to backend data sources. It has a Angular.js SDK and provides SDKs for iOS and Android.
Web Framework Tools:
Jade is the HAML/Slim of the Node.js world EJS is a more traditional templating language. Don't forget about Underscore's template method! Networking:
Connect is the Rack or WSGI of the Node.js world. Request is a very popular HTTP request library. socket.io is handy for building WebSocket servers. Command Line Interaction:
minimist just command line argument parsing. Yargs is a powerful library for parsing command-line arguments. Commander.js is a complete solution for building single-use command-line applications. Vorpal.js is a framework for building mature, immersive command-line applications. Chalk makes your CLI output pretty. Work with streams:
mississipi everything you miss about streams. https://github.com/calvinmetcalf/streams-a-love-story http://maxogden.com/node-streams.html https://github.com/substack/stream-handbook How streams help to raise Node.js performance
Use the source, Luke.
No, but seriously I found that building Node.js from source, running the tests, and looking at the benchmarks did get me on the right track. From there, the .js files in the lib directory are a good place to look, especially the file http.js.
Update: I wrote this answer over a year ago, and since that time there has explosion in the number of great resources available for people learning Node.js. Though I still believe diving into the source is worthwhile, I think that there are now better ways to get started. I would suggest some of the books on Node.js that are starting to come out.
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