JavaScript

Node.js offers nifty tools for querying an Elasticsearch server. If you want to process search queries server side, try this approach.

Matt and Mike talk with Lauri Eskola, Théodore Biadala, Matt Grill, and Sally Young about adopting a front-end JavaScript framework, specifically React into Drupal core.

My fellow Lullabot John Hannah and I attended the Node.js Interactive conference a couple of weeks ago in beautiful Vancouver. Here are the highlights we'd like to share with you.

The Subrequests module aggregates multiple requests of any kind into a single one, providing multiple responses in one single HTTP round-trip with zero server configuration.

Elasticsearch is a powerful search engine for the web. If the data indexed in Elasticsearch is public, then decoupled implementations can perform search requests using JavaScript from the browser.

Matt and Mike are joined by the creators of Contenta, which is an API first Drupal distribution for decoupling your site's front-end from Drupal.

Mike and Matt talk about the intricacies of front-end development with two of Lullabot's front-end developers, Marc Drummond and Wes Ruvalcaba.

There are big advantages to using React for enterprise projects.

These five steps, which should take a dedicated student about a week, will provide the foundation you need to get started.

Contenta is a Drupal distribution that gives you modern API capabilities out-of-the box