Thanks in a big part to your book, I got a job offer after being laid off. The chapter on authentication was a huge help to implement my own Node server for a test they sent as a part of the interview process. This book has been a really good investment and a really good read!
Coming from Ruby, I like to try different languages and frameworks to expand my general knowledge in development. I found the coverage of MapAsync especially helpful! More precisely the fact that promises are really better than callbacks thanks to Promise.all. Keep up the good work!
Thanks to Fullstack Node.js I am beginning to understand Async/Await. Chapter 2, Async and Node, was my favorite so far.
This is a nice book with detailed examples and explanations of working principles of Node. I now have a better understanding of how Node.js works and how to handle asynchronous actions in a Node.js server.
This book is a good introduction to writing Node.js server apps. It is very helpful. Each chapter is filled with useful knowledge, like all newline books.
This book helped me understand more of the tools that Node offers, which I didn't know much about before, such as streams. I found some of the code samples challenging, but I like that!
I immediately got sucked in and read the whole first chapter straight through. It started with a hello world app and finished with an express chat app. Very well written and easy to understand.
I enjoyed Fullstack Node.js. Topics covered in the Deployment and CLI chapters were helpful, as they are rarely covered in other resources. I'll embed quite a few techniques and suggestions in my own projects.
Many of the npm modules introduced in the CLI and Testing chapters were new to me. Specifically, the CLI Chapter included a lot of handy modules. I will be referencing the Async, CLI and Testing chapters for my projects.
Fullstack Node.js was helpful to not stay in the paradigm I already knew but to look how others do the job. Good section about streams!