NodeJS

Not every database problem deserves a robust database server. Sometimes you just need a small, durable place to put local state: saved links, CLI cache rows, sync checkpoints, desktop app preferences, integration-test fixtures, or a tiny job queue that only one process owns.

For the past few months I've been heavily considering migrating this blog from a custom .NET and C# application over to a Node.js and possib

So you’ve got a stable Node.js project, you’re happy using `require()`, and then you install a new package and get hit with: ```text Error

Use Node's package.json imports field for small private aliases like #db, #http/*, and #config without relying on a bundler alias.

The majority of my almost 2 decade career has revolved around C#, ASP.NET and SQL Server for the most part, and I’d like to think that