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Introduction to Node.js Runtime Environment

Node.js is a runtime environment that enables JavaScript to run outside the browser, primarily used for server-side development and real-time applications. It features a non-blocking, event-driven architecture that allows it to handle multiple connections efficiently, making it suitable for APIs, microservices, and data streaming. Node.js supports asynchronous programming, allowing it to perform tasks concurrently, enhancing its performance for I/O-heavy workloads.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views12 pages

Introduction to Node.js Runtime Environment

Node.js is a runtime environment that enables JavaScript to run outside the browser, primarily used for server-side development and real-time applications. It features a non-blocking, event-driven architecture that allows it to handle multiple connections efficiently, making it suitable for APIs, microservices, and data streaming. Node.js supports asynchronous programming, allowing it to perform tasks concurrently, enhancing its performance for I/O-heavy workloads.

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aquagaming028
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© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

What is Node js?

🧱 What is [Link]?

• [Link] is a runtime environment that


allows JavaScript to run outside the browser.
• Built on Chrome’s V8 JavaScript Engine.
• Used for server-side development, APIs,
and real-time applications.
Why [Link]?
• [Link] excels at handling many simultaneous connections
with minimal overhead, making it perfect for:
• Real-time applications (chats, gaming, collaboration tools)
• APIs and microservices
• Data streaming applications
• Command-line tools
• Server-side web applications
• Its non-blocking, event-driven architecture makes it highly
efficient for I/O-heavy workloads.
Asynchronous Programming
• [Link] uses asynchronous (non-blocking)
programming.
• This means it can keep working while waiting
for tasks like reading files or talking to a
database.
• With asynchronous code, [Link] can handle
many things at once—making it fast and
efficient.
• In this example:
• We load the built-in fs module
• We call readFile to read a file
• [Link] continues to the next line while
reading the file
• When the file is read, our callback function
runs
• This non-blocking behavior lets [Link]
handle many requests efficiently.
What Can [Link] Do?
The large kettle represents JavaScript
itself.
What Can [Link] Do?
• Web Servers: Create fast, scalable network applications
• File Operations: Read, write, and manage files on the
server
• Database Interaction: Work with databases like
MongoDB, MySQL, and more
• APIs: Build RESTful services and GraphQL APIs
• Real-time: Handle WebSockets for live applications
• CLI Tools: Create command-line applications
Example: Simple Web Server
[Link] Get Started

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