Update ------------ Parts of this post are no longer accurate, as altseven 3.

Eighteen days seems like forever in the Internet age. It was only eighteen days ago that I wrote Part I of this article about challenges solving some problems with building a React-style rendering solution in the altseven JavaScript framework.

Since I am covering the tasklist application in some detail, I'd like to walk you through the process of setting it up so you can run it yourself.

I spent yesterday adding support for ES6 Template Literals as an alternative to Mustache/Handlebars.

I just published gadget-ui v. 6.0.0. There are no significant changes or additions to the library itself, but I have added ES6 modules exports to support importing the library, in whole or in part, using the ES6 import command.

A few days ago, I posted a NodeJS application built around a REST API, and some further thoughts around architecture with the NodeJS mysql package.

In software design, architectural choices have a significant influence on the maintainability of your code base.

NodeJS offers the ability to build Web apps using JavaScript.

In parts I and II of my FileUploader example code, I showed you the client-side and server-side code for the FileUploader component and some example code for a CFML-based server-component to handle the uploaded data.

Last year, and largely as an academic exercise, I created a JavaScript framework called altseven.