Final Advanced JS Project - Blog
Project spec: Blog/Wiki
A simple blog is always a good test of a web-based programming language. You can use any backing storage that you want for this, but the sqlite3 module may be a good place to start. Think of this as your chance to write the kind of CMS that you've always wanted, free from the legacy problems of WordPress and other systems. Must-have requirements
Provide a reverse-chronological stream of post content, with or without "read more" links
Provide single-post pages, possibly with a different layout
Allow users to create new posts from a web interfaceNice-to-have requirements
Restrict post creation to authenticated users only
Allow users to write their own page templates
Allow users to attach tags or categories to posts, and filter the stream based on them
Provide a search functionIntegrate Grunt with Hapi
This application uses Grunt to perform the following automated tasks:
Uses grunt-autoprefixer to transform CSS for cross-browser compatibility.
Monitors and restarts the Hapi server when JS files change, using grunt-nodemon
Provides live reload via grunt-contrib-watch for CSS and HTML filesInputs for the public files are read from the src folder and written to the build folder. As a result, the build folder is never checked in, because its contents are generated from the Grunt process.
The grunt-cli package is installed globally in order to be able to run it in a directory like this one. If you have not installed it on the machine you're using, remember to run npm install grunt-cli -g to create the global command.