Hello Sander,
Thank you for your reply. Now I understood what I can do with angularJS a
bit better.
Because sometimes there are so many technologies and since I am starting I
get a bit confused.
Regards
Paulo
On Sat, Mar 21, 2015 at 2:31 PM, Sander Elias sanderel...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Paulo,
Hello Anthony,
Let me rephrase the question. I read this discussion in stackoverflow.com
and I learn the following:
Node can't run on any hosting providers, you can however deploy Nodejs
projects in PAAS sites as Heroku and Linode
Please take a look:
Hi Paulo,
Well, There are a lot of hosting providers that can host nodeJS
applications. However, they seldom allow that on shared(read cheap) hosting
offers.
If you have your own (virtual) computer hooked up to the net, you can
deploy to that easily. You you need a hosted(virtual) computer,
Hello Sander,
Thank you so much for your clarification. Yes it makes sense for me.
All the best!
Paulo Le Bunny
On Fri, Mar 20, 2015 at 3:23 PM, Sander Elias sanderel...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Paulo,
Well, actually, you don't need node at all. Not for your app at least. A
lot of the tools you
Hi Paulo,
Well, actually, you don't need node at all. Not for your app at least. A
lot of the tools you use to build/test your app use node. So yes, there is
merit in having some knowledge off node, and No, it is not needed to run or
use an Angular app.
So, don't learn node if you just want to
node can be installed with a few commands. what do you mean it can't be
installed on a server in an easy way?
On Friday, March 20, 2015 at 12:42:50 AM UTC-7, paulowe...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I become a huge AngularJS fan recently I thing this is the future of
web-development and that you
