(I work at Deployd) Yes, that's pretty much right - an experienced back-end developer with a lot of time on their hands won't have much need for Deployd, but a front-end developer - or at least a developer who prefers…
(I work at Deployd) Our goal is first and foremost to generate useful APIs that you can use in your front-end, not necessarily to strictly adhere to the REST pattern. We do tend to use REST terminology when describing…
If you're on Mac or Windows, it's easiest to use the installer. Otherwise (or if you just want to do it yourself), the "install from source" instructions are enough; you'll need both node.js and MongoDB in your PATH.
That's actually possible, 400 is just the default code: cancel("You're not allowed to do that", 403); I'm not sure why we didn't show that in the video. Edit: Unless you're saying that 403 should be the default code?
(I work at Deployd) Yes, that's pretty much right - an experienced back-end developer with a lot of time on their hands won't have much need for Deployd, but a front-end developer - or at least a developer who prefers…
(I work at Deployd) Our goal is first and foremost to generate useful APIs that you can use in your front-end, not necessarily to strictly adhere to the REST pattern. We do tend to use REST terminology when describing…
If you're on Mac or Windows, it's easiest to use the installer. Otherwise (or if you just want to do it yourself), the "install from source" instructions are enough; you'll need both node.js and MongoDB in your PATH.
That's actually possible, 400 is just the default code: cancel("You're not allowed to do that", 403); I'm not sure why we didn't show that in the video. Edit: Unless you're saying that 403 should be the default code?