Search Results for "express"

...With Express you’re not forced to use any one ORM or template engine. You have access and support to over 14 template engines through Consolidate.js, so crafting your perfect framework is quick and easy.

Build applications faster with object and file storage, user authentication, push notifications, dashboard and more out of the box. Our preferred channels of communication for help, issues and disscussion. Parse Server works with the Express web application framework. It can be added to existing web applications, or run by itself. Parse Server is continuously tested with the most recent releases of Node.js to ensure compatibility. We follow the Node.js Long Term Support plan and only test against versions that are officially supported and have not reached their end-of-life date. ...

...Sails is compatible with any front-end as well as any database thanks to its powerful ORM Waterline. Sails actions are compatible with Connect middleware, allowing you in most cases to simply paste code into Sails from an existing Express project and have everything work. You'll also be able to use WebSockets to talk to your API, and vice versa.

KeystoneJS is an open source framework for developing database-driven websites, applications and APIs in Node.js. Built on Express and MongoDB. Keystone will configure express - the de facto web server for node.js - for you and connect to your MongoDB database using Mongoose, the leading ODM package. Keystone starts with best practices for setting up your MV* application, and makes it easy to manage your templates, views and routes. IDs, Strings, Booleans, Dates and Numbers are the building blocks of your database. ...

The MEAN stack uses Mongo, Express, Angular(6) and Node for simple and scalable fullstack js applications. The mean stack is intended to provide a simple and fun starting point for cloud native fullstack javascript applications. MEAN is a set of Open Source components that together, provide an end-to-end framework for building dynamic web applications; starting from the top (code running in the browser) to the bottom (database).