Book Description

Summary Hapi.js in Action teaches you how to build modern Node-driven applications using hapi.js. Packed with examples, this book takes you from your first simple server through the skills you'll need to build a complete application. Foreword by Eran Hammer. Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications. About the Technology The hapi.js web framework for Node.js is built around three radical ideas. Developer productivity: hapi's intuitive setup gets you up and running in no time. Maintainability: hapi's modular design allows for easy scaling and improvement. Flexibility: hapi has a lightweight core that you can expand and customize with plugins. Are you ready to get hapi? About the Book Hapi.js in Action is an incredibly practical book that teaches you to build APIs, servers, and applications using Node.js and the hapi.js framework. You'll begin with an easy-to-follow mental model of a Node.js web application and see exactly where hapi fits into the picture. Then, you'll walk through building an API and composing it into a web application. Along the way, you'll explore key topics like validation, testing, authentication, and deployment. Throughout, you'll learn how to build rock-solid, secure, and fast applications. What's Inside Best practices for Node application design Building APIs with hapi Maintaining and scaling applications Extending hapi with plugins About the Reader This book assumes you have strong JavaScript skills. Experience with Node.js is helpful but not required. About the Author Matt Harrison is a core contributor to hapi.js and an active member of the Node community. Table of Contents PART 1 - FIRST STEPS Introducing hapi Building an API Building a website PART 2 - EXPANDING YOUR TOOLBOX Routes and handlers in-depth Understanding requests and responses Validation with Joi Building modular applications with plugins Cache me if you can PART 3 - CREATING ROCK-SOLID APPS Authentication and security Testing with Lab, Code, and server.inject() Production and beyond