MongoDB - to connect with Node.js, all you will need is the official MongoDB Driver or Mongoose.Įxpress - the web framework that will serve your MEAN/MERN web app. The MERN starter repo, which encapsulates some needed context and deps for MERN appsĪ lot of the time, you can roll your own version of these stacks without needing the repos listed above.
The MEAN repo, which has almost everything needed to get setup with MEAN apps The MongoDB and Node.js Stacks - MEAN and MERN Mongotron is an OSS electron client for managing MongoDB - great place to look at some code and learn about Node.js, MongoDB, and Electron at the same time. MongoDB’s Compass tool is built with Electron - meaning Node.js and Chromium under the hood of the desktop app. Zero setup other than getting it up and running with Docker, which is perfect if you’re also containerizing Node.js. The MongoDB Dockerfile, which can simplify local development when working with MongoDB. Since Kubernetes is becoming such an important tool for orchestrating Node.js apps, this is a fantastic resource. The Helm Chart for deploying MongoDB into a Kubernetes Cluster. The learnyoumongo NodeSchool workshopper is a great hands-on tool that will get you up and runnin with MongoDB quickly. I started off trying to learn Node.js with it, and it’s still an excellent tool. The Mongoose library for Node.js is the classic connector in the Node.js community for MongoDB. The MongoDB Driver for Node.js is the officially maintained "driver" to bridge MongoDB and Node.js. There are a ton of MongoDB User Group meetups, where you can learn about Node.js and MongoDB Paired with piping Node.js monitoring data into from N|Solid, this provides a complete solution for Node.js and MongoDB in production. There’s a fantasti guide on deploying a MEAN app to Azure to get your app in the cloud and in production.ĭatadog has a pretty nice monitoring tutorial for MongoDB. There’s a guide in the Kubernetes repo that goes into deploying a Node.js + MongoDB stack with Kubernetes that is pretty solid.
Today, I’ve gone through and collected some of the best resources that cover as much surface area as possible to get started with building and deploying apps Node.js and MongoDB.
Because of how well they work together, the ecosystem evolved and we ended up with things like the MEAN stack, which has become one of the most popular stacks for Node.js.īecause of the long relationship Node.js and MongoDB have, there’s a lot out there that gets in the way of finding the useful information about how to use Node.js and MongoDB together for an application - be it kicking things off, deploying an app to the cloud, or monitoring and updating an app in production. Since early on, MongoDB has been a simple choice for a database when building out a Node.js application.
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