builderbook VS Mongoose

I'd suggest to stick with JS on backend to save time and don't learn another language. I personally love Next.js both for front and back end, if you are familiar with React - you will love it too. My stack is Next.js (with MUI) / Vercel serverless hosting / Mongo DB I also came to fullstack from front-end, and can recommend this book: https://builderbook.org/

From tech side I'd recommend this: https://builderbook.org/ it's step by step tutorial of building simple prod ready saas with react(next.js) + node.js + mongodb + S3 + SSO + github as free content management aimed to very noobs but final app is of high quality. I myself using similar but simpler tech stack next.js + serverless (vercel) + mongo inspired by this book, which I used to learn some years ago.

Javascript you could try this: https://builderbook.org/ you will build this open source saas itself step by step

There's one at https://github.com/async-labs/builderbook but it uses materialui instead of tailwind.

I don't have a long history at reddit. This is my first post. But I want to leave a review to builderbook.org "builder book" review.

Additionally, I've come across Builderbook and I was wondering if anyone has used it and what their opinion of it is.

If you're just looking for code examples, you could try searching github for mongoose and ordering by the most number of stars. Then you can find the Mongoose models and check out their code.

To manage user auth we need to create a user account - identification. So, let's install mongoose and jsonwebtoken to handle JWT authentication - an alternative to creating a user session when a user logs in

If your application uses MongoDB's Node.js driver or Mongoose ODM, occasionally you may observe errors such as querySrv ECONNREFUSED _mongodb._tcp.cluster0.abcde.mongodb.net or Error: querySrv ETIMEOUT _mongodb._tcp.cluster0.abcde.mongodb.net being thrown. The MongoDB Atlas documentation outlines several methods to troubleshoot connection issues, including how to handle "Connection Refused using SRV Connection String" scenarios, but why does this happen in the first place?

If you use Sequalize, TypeORM or for MongoDB, we have Mongoose these types of ORM tools, then you are safe by default because these help us against the SQL query injection attacks by default.

Mongoose

Now that we have created a new MongoDB deployment and saved the connection string in .env file, we would enter the code below to connect to MongoDB database through mongoose. Then, open db.js and enter this code:

Mongoose is a popular JavaScript library used with MongoDB, a NoSQL database. It provides an elegant and user-friendly way to interact with MongoDB from Node.js applications. Mongoose offers several key benefits:

To simplify this process, Cerbos developers have come up with adapters for popular Object-Relational Mapping (ORM) frameworks. You can check out for more details on the query plan repo - which also contains adapters for Prisma and SQLAlchemy - as well as a fully functioning application using Mongoose as its ORM.

After importing the mongoose module, use the [mongoose.connect()](https://mongoosejs.com/docs/api/mongoose.html#mongoose_Mongoose-connect) function to connect to the database. The first argument is the connection string, and the second argument is an object that contains the options, which are used to configure the connection. The above code logs the message, MongoDB connection is established successfully! 🎉, once the connection is successful.

Helmet helps “sanitise” the input, which might not have come from the UI directly. Mongoose is what is known as an Object Document Modelling (ODM), which defines a structure (schema) for the stored data, making it easier to manage in Express. These additions have been omitted from our example stack purely to simplify the tutorial and focus on the fundamental tiers and interfaces.