Serverless Single Page Apps (Pragmatic Bookshelf)
Thursday, 04 August 2016

Don't waste your time building an application server. See how to build low-cost, low-maintenance, highly available, serverless single page web applications that scale into the millions of users at the click of a button. Build well-tested single page apps that are safe from malicious attacks and adapt to any device or network connected to the web. 

Author: Ben Rady
Publisher: Pragmatic Bookshelf
Date: July 25, 2016
Pages: 200
ISBN: 978-1680501490
Print: 1680501496

This book describes a simple approach to building serverless web applications that you can easily apply or adapt for your own projects. What You Need: To follow the tutorial in this book, you'll need a computer with a web browser. You'll also need a text editor and a git client. Building this web application will require some sort of development web server. You can use your own, or you can also use the one included with the tutorial's prepared workspace. The included web server requires Ruby 2.0, although we also suggest few alternatives. To get started quickly, you need a basic understanding of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. If you're new to these topics, you can get up to speed using links provide in the Introduction.

Follow @bookwatchiprog on Twitter or subscribe to I Programmer's Books RSS feed for each day's new addition to Book Watch and for new reviews.

To have new titles included in Book Watch contact  BookWatch@i-programmer.info

Banner
 


Continuous Architecture In Practice (Addison-Wesley)

Author: Murat Erder, Pierre Pureur and Eoin Woods
Publisher: Addison-Wesley
Pages: 352
ISBN: 978-0136523567
Print: 0136523560
Kindle: ‎B08ZRTQGLJ
Audience: Software Architects
Rating: 3
Reviewer: Kay Ewbank

This book sets out the case for why software architecture is more important than ever, and in p [ ... ]



JavaScript Crash Course (No Starch Press)

Author: Nick Morgan
Publisher: No Starch
Date: March 2024
Pages: 376
ISBN: 978-1718502260
Print: 1718502265
Kindle: B09JBF5K9F
Audience: Developers wanting to learn JavaScript
Rating: 4
Reviewer: Ian Elliot
JavaScript is still a very important language, so why not a crash course?


More Reviews