I am new to this kind of stuff, but lately I've been hearing a lot about how good is. Considering how much I love working with jQuery and JavaScript in general, I can't help but wonder how to decide when to use Node.js. The web application I have in mind is something like - takes some content, archives it.

Solidworks 2011 Serial Number Crack. 新闻:Node.js惊爆重大漏洞 看到这条新闻前，我一直觉得 Node 环境是比较安全的，很少有严重漏洞，大多是一些 xss 类漏洞.

From all the homework I have been doing in the last few days, I obtained the following information. You did a great job of summarizing what's awesome about Node.js. My feeling is that Node.js is especially suited for applications where you'd like to maintain a persistent connection from the browser back to the server. Using a technique known as, you can write an application that sends updates to the user in real time. Doing long polling on many of the web's giants, like or, would create immense load on the server, because each active client eats up one server process.

This situation amounts to a attack. When you use something like Node.js, the server has no need of maintaining separate threads for each open connection. This means you can create a in Node.js that takes almost no system resources to serve a great many clients. Any time you want to do this sort of long-polling, Node.js is a great option. It's worth mentioning that Ruby and Python both have tools to do this sort of thing ( and, respectively), but that Node.js does it exceptionally well, and from the ground up. JavaScript is exceptionally well situated to a callback-based concurrency model, and it excels here.