How to Migrate a Node.js Application From PostgreSQL
See how how easy it is to use YugabyteDB Voyager to migrate a Node.js application backed by a single-node PostgreSQL database to a distributed YugabyteDB database cluster.
February 14, 2023
Node.js
January 19, 2023
Using Knex.js to Enhance the Development Experience with Node.js and YugabyteDB
Backend developers working with databases often rely on query builders and object-relational mappings (ORMs) to facilitate database interactions. In this blog, we’ll investigate how the Knex.js query builder can be used to enhance the development experience with Node.js and YugabyteDB.
January 6, 2023
Node.js Smart Drivers for YugabyteDB: Why You Should Care
Developing distributed, database-backed applications brings a number of performance considerations. Applications are being developed to run across zones and regions, potentially incurring high latency costs if incorrectly tuned. This blog will guide you towards a low latency future by using Node.js Smart Drivers.
June 1, 2022
Building a Simple Application with YugabyteDB and Prisma
When building modern web applications, developers often find data modeling and data access to be productivity bottlenecks. Rather than moving towards a schema-less database solution, many find using an ORM (object-relational mapping) tool with SQL to be their preferred option. The Node.js community has long been supportive of the Sequelize ORM, with Prisma being a newer option for those looking to model, migrate, and query their data.
In this blog, we’ll get acquainted with Prisma and how it interfaces with Node.js and YugabyteDB.
…
August 13, 2021
Using Sequelize with YugabyteDB
Sequelize is a promise-based Node.js ORM tool that allows us to interact with databases using javascript instead of SQL. In simple terms, Object Relational Mapping is a process for accessing a relational database using object-oriented languages like javascript. For more information on the features in Sequelize, you can check out their documentation site.
Sequelize Node.js package already has support for databases like Postgres, MySQL, MariaDB, SQLite, and Microsoft SQL Server.
…