Meteor in Action, by Stephan Hochhaus, Manuel Schoebel
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Meteor in Action, by Stephan Hochhaus, Manuel Schoebel
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Summary
Meteor in Action teaches you full-stack web development using the Meteor platform. It starts with an overview of a Meteor application, revealing the unique nature of Meteor's end-to-end application model. Then you'll dive into the Blaze templating engine, discover Meteor's reactive data sources model, learn simple and advanced routing techniques, and practice managing users, permissions, and roles.
Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications.
About the Book
You might call Meteor a reactive, isomorphic, full-stack web development framework. Or, like most developers who have tried it, you might just call it awesome. Meteor is a JavaScript-based framework for both client and server web and mobile applications. Meteor applications react to changes in data instantly, so you get impossibly responsive user experiences, and the consistent build process, unified front- and back-end package system, and one-command deploys save you time at every step from design to release.
Meteor in Action teaches you full-stack web development with Meteor. It starts by revealing the unique nature of Meteo's end-to-end application model. Through real-world scenarios, you'll dive into the Blaze templating engine, discover Meteor's reactive data sources model, learn routing techniques, and practice managing users, permissions, and roles. Finally, you'll learn how to deploy Meteor on your server and scale efficiently.
What's Inside
- Building your first real-time application
- Using MongoDB and other reactive data sources
- Creating applications with Iron Router
- Deploying and scaling your applications
About the Reader
Readers need to know the basics of JavaScript and understand general web application design.
About the Authors
Stephan Hochhaus and Manuel Schoebel are veteran web developers who have worked with Meteor since its infancy.
Table of Contents
PART 1 LOOK—A SHOOTING STAR!- Amazon Sales Rank: #324937 in Books
- Published on: 2015-10-02
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 9.20" h x .70" w x 7.30" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 368 pages
About the Author
Stephan Hochhaus is a veteran web developer with experience creating scalable web solution and several flings with PHP, C#, and Java. Since he met Meteor, he feels ready to settle down with JavaScript.
Manuel Schoebel is a freelance web developer and serial entrepreneur. A popular blogger, Manuel has been working with Meteor since its infancy. Manuel and Stephan established the Meteor Meetups in Cologne and the Ruhr area.
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Most helpful customer reviews
21 of 21 people found the following review helpful. Good Resource if you want to really learn Meteor By Archon This book will benefit newbie-intermediate Meteor developers the most. It assumes you have a good foundation in HTML, CSS, and Javascript otherwise you will struggle despite the framework being much easier to pick up than most.In my opinion, the best reason to buy this book, lies in the fact that it strikes a very nice balance between presenting Meteor and exposing its underlying details. People have been complaining about the "magic" in Meteor hiding the implementation details since it was first released. This is a valid criticism to be sure as Meteor does abstract away a lot and is a very opinionated framework. MiA gives you a lot of details about exactly how Meteor works underneath the surface.That is the books greatest strength for people who want to really learn meteor. Another thing it does very well is give you some very nice reactive "patterns" that will be helpful later on when you are making your own apps with Meteor. These are both aspects that are very lacking in other Meteor resources, and this book fills that void very nicely.This book will also be very useful for people who want to make a production app using meteor. That is an entirely different ballgame, and while this book isn't as comprehensive as it could be in this area, it will definitely give you a head start. What a lot of people have realized by now is that Meteor is EXTREMELY inefficient if you leave it on its standard settings. There is no good way to scale an app that defaults to having every user polling the database every 5 seconds (this helps you develop apps quickly but is absolutely horrendous from a performance standpoint obviously). MiA does a good job of covering how to write non-blocking code, and how to take advantage of more advanced scaling features (I am talking specifically about its introduction to oplog tailing and the concept of load balancing which are both necessary to scale Meteor horizontally). Overall, the book will take you from beginner to someone who could produce a nice, medium sized application.All of that said, there are things missing from the book that you should be aware of. For starters, it's important to understand that Meteor is currently evolving very rapidly. Some of the topics in the book, while still used, have better alternatives or are somewhat outdated already. For example, Iron Router is currently being eclipsed by Flow Router. So that chapter (once very critical) is now entirely skippable if you choose to go that route (lol). They will both be replaced by a router built into the framework itself in the future. Additionally, React and Angular support was just added, so you may not even need to learn Blaze if you already know one of those. You should also investigate the meteorhacks clustering alternative to the classic nginx load balancing solution.One thing I would have liked to see a book that talks a lot about getting good performance out of Meteor is a discussion about Kadira but sadly it wasn't even mentioned. To be fair, that may have been a bit beyond the context of teaching the framework itself, but it would have completed the lesson nicely.Overall, I think this book is worth the $40 now. It tackles the learning of this framework from every angle. It teaches the basic implementation of Meteor apps, underlying concepts, routing, scaling horizontally, improving performance, security details, extending the framework through packages, and deployment. This is more or less the most comprehensive guide to the framework at this time.The information is accurate, and having it all in one place (if you have the money) is much nicer than having to deal with than a million different tutorials spread out over the web (of varying quality). If you do plan to buy this book, do it now before it gets too outdated.
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful. A solid and worthy how-to guide for learning Meteor By Si Dunn I have worked with several JavaScript frameworks, and Meteor has become a favorite, mainly because it is closely related to the MEAN stack family and plays well with MongoDB and Node.js.As the Meteor in Action authors note: "Meteor runs on top of Node.js and moves the application logic to the browser, which is often referred to as single-page applications. The same language is used across the entire stack, which makes Meteor an isomorphic platform. As a result, the same JavaScript code can be used on the server, the client, and even in the database."Meteor is versatile and easy to use, particularly for simple applications. But, like any other JS framework, it has a learning curve, and there are some inherent weaknesses, as well as strengths, that must be considered when deciding if Meteor is the right choice or not for a project.Meteor in Action can give you a good grounding in Meteor's basics, plus solid momentum along the path toward Meteor mastery. The book begins with a polished and not-too-lengthy overview of Meteor's Open Source framework. Then it shows how to build a small, reactive game application. From there, the major topics include: templates; data; fully reactive editing; users, authentications, and permissions; exchanging data; routing; the package system; advanced server methods; building and debugging; and going into production.Another reviewer has noted that parts of this book may be outdated, because some of the technology associated with Meteor is changing fast. But not every work site immediately will keep up with the latest and "greatest" changes to Meteor software. You may encounter applications needing support that are still running earlier releases of Meteor.In my view, this is a worthy and valuable book for anyone wanting to learn Meteor. And it is good for those who are using Meteor now but want clearer understandings of how it works and how it is put together. The two authors have been working with Meteor since the framework's "infancy" in 2011.(My thanks to Manning for providing a review copy.)
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Great reactive framework to start with! By Alexander A. Ramírez M. I have managed a team to develop web apps using javascript framework for a long time now and have seen how the frameworks have evolved.Nowadays it is very important that the web apps react to the interaction and follow the reactive programming guidelines. In this sense MEAN stacks are getting traction and Meteor is one of the best to start with.The book offers a great introduction to meteor from beginning to production. Work with templates, managing events, data, routing, the packaging system, debugging and preparing to production. The books gives you the building blocks to make meteor apps and prepare them to more robust scenarios.It provides information to work with NodeJS and MongoDB. Specially to work with NodeJS event handling and asynchronous (nonblocking I/O). Most of the web apps today integrate data from different sources and meteor make it easy using fibers and avoiding the callback hell headache. In the other hand you can either work in synchronous mode too. So the book provides the different options for different scenarios that are usual when making great web reactive apps.This book lays the ground to be productive and understand every step in the process to make a great web app using novel technologies in the MEAN stack. Another important feature is to manage multiple platforms. The book explains the meteor build process (isobuild) to take parts of the meteor app and transform them into apps for different platforms. Great feature to distribute the apps on different platforms. Having made many mobile and web apps it is great to have a book that offers information that can make this process painless and less expensive too.The book is worth the money and the time to read it, because the authors know the framework very well and it will take you to the process to make reactive web apps with a great framework.
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