This is an ongoing series of posts where I cover how to create a Node/Express/Mongo back-end with an Ember front end. We've already created a REST server [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Representational_state_transfer] interface in a previous post [https://www.programwitherik.com/setup-your-ember-project-with-node/] then we added…
Using a great front-end framework like Ember is fun to use. Unfortunately most applications we write are going to need some sort of back-end. We could go with Firebase [https://www.firebase.com/] and I've done that in a previous post [https://www.programwitherik.com/blog-tutorial-with-ember-js/]. What else is out…
Socket.IO [http://socket.io/] enables real-time event-based communication. What that means is that we can communicate to the server from the client and in return the server can talk back to the client. Socket.IO uses WebSockets when it can and has failovers if the browser does not support…