NodeJS Trainings

Node.js is an event-driven, server-side JavaScript environment. Node runs JavaScript using the V8 engine developed by Google for use in their Chrome web browser. Leveraging V8 allows Node to provide a server-side runtime environment that compiles and executes JavaScript at lightning speeds. The major speed increase is due to the fact that V8 compiles JavaScript into native machine code, instead of interpreting it or executing it as bytecode. Node is open source, and cross-platform, running on Mac OSX, Windows, and Linux.

But JavaScript? On the server-side? Why? Though JavaScript has traditionally been relegated to menial tasks in the web browser, it’s actually a fully-functional programming language, capable of anything that more traditional languages like C++. Ruby, or Java, are. Furthermore, JavaScript has the advantage of an excellent event model, ideal for asynchronous programming. JavaScript is also a ubiquitous language, well known by millions of developers. This lowers the learning curve of Node.js, since most devs won’t have to learn a new language to start building Node.js apps.(1)

Study NodeJS:
There some good resources to get started with Node.JS

 official website http://nodejs.org/

Tutorials

• NodeSchool.io interactive lessons
• The Art of Node (an introduction to Node)
• Hello World
• Hello World Web Server
• Node.js guide
• Build a blog with Node.js, express and MongoDB
• Node.Js Tutorials At Project 70
• Node.js for Beginners
• Learn Node.js Completely and with Confidence
• Absolute Beginners Guide To Node.js

Developer Sites

• Joyent's developer site for node

Videos

20 Must See HTML5 And CSS3 Tutorials

Here we are presenting another precise and useful collection of 20 cool HTML5 and CSS3 tutorials for you. Tutorials are the best on hands training and this is the reason why we all search for the latest tutorials to stay up to date with the latest changes.

Below, we have listed 20 tutorials on CSS3 and HTML5 and these tutorials will help you understand what you can achieve with CSS3 and HTML5. Do let us know what you think about this compilation via comment section below. Further, if we have missed some really cool and useful tutorials then drop us a line and we will add them in our next collection. Enjoy!

How to Create an Upload Form using jQuery, CSS3 and HTML5

( Demo | Download )

Create Fluid Layouts with HTML5 and CSS3

( Demo | Download )

Create the Illusion of Stacked Elements with CSS3 Pseudo-Elements

( Demo | Download )

Apple-like Login Form with CSS 3D Transforms

( Demo | Download )

30 Free Video Tutorials for Learning Web Design

Getting started in web design can be quite difficult. For readers, there are tons of great free tutorials online. However, some people find visual instruction to be more effective for their learning style.

Instructional videos are an incredibly rich learning tool and could be just what you need to finally learn web development properly. We’ve compiled a list of over 30 excellent screencasts for beginners across a number of web technologies and disciplines.

NetTuts

NetTuts is one of the best providers out there for free content related to learning web design. They have a wealth of articles and video tutorials for learners at all levels. Here are a few for beginners in HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript.

The Ultimate Guide to Creating a Design and Converting it to HTML and CSS

“This screencast will serve as the final entry in a multi-part series across the TUTS sites which demonstrates how to build a beautiful home page for a fictional business. We learned how to create the wireframe on Vectortuts+; we added color, textures, and effects on Psdtuts+; now, we’ll take our completed PSD and convert it into a nicely coded HTML and CSS website.”

How to Make All Browsers Render HTML5 Mark-up Correctly: Screencast

“HTML 5 provides some great new features for web designers who want to code readable, semantically-meaningful layouts. However, support for HTML 5 is still evolving, and Internet Explorer is the last to add support. In this tutorial, we’ll create a common layout using some of HTML 5’s new semantic elements, then use JavaScript and CSS to make our design backwards-compatible with Internet Explorer. Yes, even IE 6.”