Kevin Delemme

[...] Last weekend, I decided to build a single page application to wisely split expenses between friends made during road trips, parties and so on. The [...]

In my previous post, I explained the Angular architecture of the expense manager I made. It’s now time to take a look at the back-end: Node.js and [...]

[...] I found an old school project that displays underground stops of Paris on Google Maps. You can get the code on github. The data I used are published by the RATP Open Data project. [...]

[...] learn how we can use Socket.IO to stream some tweets located around San Francisco between a nodejs application and an angularjs application. In order to retrieve tweets from the nodejs application, we [...]

[...] MongoDB is really fast when it comes to read from collections. But as a noSQL database, MongoDB doesn’t handle joins between them. So, if you have many collections from which you [...]

[...] The frontend uses AngularJS and Gulp for compiling the Less sources. The backend is a Nodejs RESTful API associated to a MongoDB instance. Split.ly must be registration free, easy to use and [...]

[...] use case, we had to build a custom middleware to check the existance of a token in a redis database. This was not really efficient because we have to check two things for each protected […] [...]

[...] application. In order to retrieve tweets from the nodejs application, we are using the Twitter API Client for nodejs: Twit. First, we need to create an application on Twitter […] [...]