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.

A FileUploader component does no good by itself. In order to provide upload capability, you need something on the server that can receive the uploaded files and process them.

I have been working on an update of the gadget-ui JavaScript library that includes a new feature - a multi-file upload component called gadgetui.

I'm going to demonstrate how to use the new gadget-ui.

[ This post is part of my ongoing instructional series on setting up some baseline IT infrastructure for the fictional startup Shoestring Lab.

[ This post is part of my ongoing instructional series on setting up some baseline IT infrastructure for the fictional startup Shoestring Lab.

[ This post is part of my ongoing instructional series on setting up some baseline IT infrastructure for the fictional startup Shoestring Lab.