The most simple example tutorial showing how to make a real-time, reactive, responsive, and awesome easy blog with Meteor JS web framework.
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JavaScript for Line of Business Applications
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Keeping track of current JavaScript Frameworks that help design your clientside Business Logic Layers.
Curated by
Jan Hesse
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From a high level, Meteor.js gives you four folders that are treated special by the build tool: client, public, server, and test. Anything not in those special folders will be compiled by the build tool and sent to both the client and the server. This is where guidance from the Meteor Development Group stops.
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Discovering Meteor with David Burles * Publishing data from an external API
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Exploring continuous integration and scalable hosting for Meteor projects. I’m going to focus on one setup that has worked well for projects I’ve worked on and that I know other production Meteor apps are using. The setup described here uses Modulus, Compose, and Codeship. Leveraging these services has the advantage of keeping deployment and hosting simple, so developers can focus on building their app and spend less time on server configuration and ops work.
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I started by reading the documentation at the Github page of the Selenium-Nightwatch project and tried to install the package according to following instructions from the author. This is where my problems begun, since author stressed that it is required to run meteor with administrator privileges, what completely messed up build of all my packages and from this moment on I had to run all my meteor projects with administrator privileges. I shrieked in horror.
Dukas Ferkas's comment,
August 17, 2014 11:07 AM
I love to use this and to get the Dragon City hack from here http://juicyhacks.com/dragon-city-hack-dragon-city/ it is very simple and easy
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Meteor blurs the line between client and server, and actually takes advantage of the fact that it’s all Javascript. Methods are functions that can be invoked from the client, the server, or both. With Meteor, you’re actually sharing big chunks of code between the client and server. While it’s possible to do something similar using ember/node, it’s difficult enough that most people don’t do it. This really changes how you build things. More client/server sharing = less code = less work and fewer errors.
Henrik Våglin's curator insight,
August 17, 2014 7:40 AM
Yes it is, but I'll waiting for a 1.0 release before I'll take a serious look myself...
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This 53 minute tutorial takes you through the steps of building a 3 column storefront with a categorized product list and a small shopping cart. Enjoy.
Jan Hesse's insight:
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From
lemur
My plan was initially quite complicated, but i took a step back in the planning phase and set myself a first goal: the app must be simple. Like first Twitter was simple. Only implement basic functions and make it usable. It was going to be a place where you can ask questions, with a fixed number of answers, and other people could answer them anonymously. It would not need images (except kittens) and will have the smallest number of pages possible.
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Meteor allows you to quickly create new web applications. Using a single code base for the client and the server, no-sql mongo, template-oriented UX organization and painless deployment, designing and developing with Meteor is fun. But the real game changer is Reactivity.
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From
leanpub
A Complete Beginner's Guide to Meteor.js Are you a beginning developer eager to learn how to build web applications with the Meteor JavaScript framework? This is the book for you. Your First Meteor Application is not a definitive guide to Meteor. You won't be a full-fledged developer by the final page. You will, however, understand the core concepts that will make your future education in Meteor a lot more approachable.
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As I continue to create more applications with Meteor, there are some details about the framework that I wanted to learn more about in order to become a better meteor developer. I went looking to have my questions answered and here is what I found...
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Tower’s CTO, Andrew Reedy will give a brief overview of how to take advantage of the realtime javascript platform Meteor.js for quickly developing database everywhere, scaleable web applications. He explains how to set up Meteor with Cordova and also Famo.us. Tower is a San Diego based startup and mobile application that connects people inside of residential towers, office buildings, and what they call temporary towers (resorts, cruise ships, conferences.) See how Tower takes advantage of a modern stack including Meteor, MongoDB, Cordova, Redis, ElasticSearch, Docker, and CoreOS to scale their mobile app..
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From
n12v
Let’s build a temperature converter app in Backbone, React, Angular, Meteor and vanilla JavaScript. Vanilla JS is our baseline. Input values are synchronised using two event handlers, one on each input field.
Jan Hesse's insight:
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Kadira. The amount of insight and analytics you get from Kadira is worth every penny, especially when you are trying to optimize for production. Once I installed and deployed the app with Kadira in it, the app started sending back the metrics from the running meteor app. As I've said before, publications are the life blood of your meteor app. I started by going to the Pub/Sub detailed tab in Kadira and switched to sort by response time. I quickly noticed that one publication had the second highest subscribe rate and an average response time of 2171ms - that signaled a pretty big bottleneck for me.
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Meteor is a little different than traditional 'static html' frameworks. The Meteor platform uses things like web sockets, DDP, and a pub/sub model to get data in the right spot. That means we can't just throw varnish in front of an app and get our 'magic scaling beans'.
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#21: Pagination System with Infinite Scroll
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This Meteor smart package provides support for the Jade template engine as a Spacebars alternative. Spacebars and Jade packages can coexist, Spacebars will continue to compile files ending with .html and Jade will take care of those ending with .jade.
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In this tutorial, I would like to present how to safely develop Meteor application using Behaviour Driven Development (BDD), using the new Velocity framework and Jasmine test suite. This tutorial a...
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I’ve been talking a lot about how Meteor is awesome. I wrote some posts and you could read about it here: Why Beginners Should Start With Meteor and Reasons 4 Meteor. Now that I’ve been advocating you to try Meteor, let us build a Grocery List app.
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From
yauh
Meteor is the new isomorphic JavaScript framework that will make developer's lives so much easier and make users fall in love with your app again. I recently published a rather sarcastic article based on all the FUD I have been hearing the last couple of weeks about what I believe...
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Meteor makes it dead simple to write real-time JavaScript applications. Real-time applications that update all content for all users all the time. No waiting. No hassles. And we'll use it to live-code an application -- one that kills dinosaurs -- which we will then live-deploy so everyone can help.
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With the raising of modern rich web applications it’s getting more and more important to improve the speed and the interactivity of mobile web applications. People are spoiled of native applications and compare the experiences of both worlds to each other. After several years of static web pages with thin client and fat server architecture the architecture switched to rich client architecture some years ago. This was definitely owed to the raise of Model View Controller JavaScript Frameworks like Backbone.js or AngularJS which made it possible to implement structured single page applications.
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Meteor is a full-stack JavaScript framework. It runs on both the client and the server. The client communicates with the server using a protocol called DDP. As I said before, some people think Meteor generates codes on the fly or does some magic behind the scenes. But it does not. It’s a combination of carefully crafted technologies built into a single framework. It’s extensible and very easy to use.
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From
yauh
It’s been over a year that I compiled a list of the best resources to learn the JavaScript framework Meteor.js and back then it was hard to come by any good reading material on the subject. Fortunately, this has changed quite a bit recently, which is why I decided to give this list a complete makeover. Since there has been a lot of change on the road to 1.0 some previously listed resources became outdated, so they were removed from this compilation. But you probably came here to get some inspiration on how to learn Meteor, so don’t let me waste any more of your precious time and get right to the point.
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From
github
Make Meteor's Session object persist its values locally and across page refreshes. Meteor's default implementation loses values whenever the page is refreshed. Uses amplifyjs's store library to save values in the browsers localStorage, falling back to other solutions if it's not available.
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