Using MongoDB with Node.js
Course info



Course info



Description
Leveraging document data from a MongoDB database has become a defacto standard for Node.js applications. In this course, Using MongoDB in Node.js, you will gain the ability to build MongoDB into your Node.js application. First, you will discover how to create and interact with a MongoDB database. Next, you will learn how to implement Create, Read, Update, and Delete (CRUD) using a repository object. Finally, you will explore how to aggregate data using the aggregation pipeline built into MongoDB. When you are finished with this course, you will have the skills and knowledge of MongoDB needed to leverage its power in your Node.js application.
Section Introduction Transcripts
Course Overview
[Autogenerated] Hi, everyone. My name is Jonathan Mills, and welcome to my course using mongo DB with no Js I'm a technology adviser, Worldwide Technologies and a frequent speaker on JavaScript topics around the globe. Now it's rare in a back end API that you won't end up having to make a call to a database or something on the back end of mongo. DB is one of the most popular backing database is for Node.js. In this course. I want to show you everything you need to know to work with a mongo db data layer for your Node.js applications. So in this course, we're going to get a Mongo DB database set up and loaded with data will create a repository object that will use to work with Mongo. We'll build out all of the code commands in the repo, get add, update removed, and finally, we'll build out a use of the aggregation framework. By the end of this course, you'll have all the information you need to connect your Node.js application to mongo. Now, this is not an intro to mongo course on. I'm going to assume you understand document database is and how they work now. if you don't, that's okay. Just follow along with me and then maybe go back and watch one of the intro to Mongo DB courses later. I hope you'll join me on this journey to learn about using mongo db with Node.js here at Pluralsight README.