Backend Development Journey: Transitioning into Node.js As part of my growth as a backend engineer, I’ve been intentionally building a strong foundation in Node.js, focusing on core concepts and best practices. So far, I’ve worked on: Node.js fundamentals and core modules (File System, HTTP) Package management with npm Clear understanding of dependencies vs devDependencies Leveraging scripts in package.json for workflow automation Version control best practices with Git and GitHub A key focus for me was understanding how the package.json file is structured and what happens behind the scenes in dependency management. I also applied best practices by excluding the node_modules folder from version control and relying on package.json to manage dependencies, ensuring a clean and reproducible project setup. ('//https://lnkd.in/dCSTdTaj') This journey has strengthening my understanding of how JavaScript/node.js backend systems are structured and how development environments are managed efficiently. Coming from a Java/Spring Boot background, I’m actively expanding my skill set within the JavaScript ecosystem. Next focus areas: Event Loops, Async patterns, Events Emitter and Streams Main concepts and Pre-built codes I’m open to connecting with engineers and teams building impactful backend systems. #NodeJS #BackendDevelopment #JavaScript #LearningInPublic #SoftwareEngineering #100DaysOfCode
Nice All ur dependcies goes to the node modules Ur package.json is just a basic configuration file in order to tell ur machine how to build,run or manipulate ur packages So it a configuration file
Yes, it stores vital infor about a project.