In this course we begin with Node's background, concepts and strategies for writing asynchronous code. We then examine Node's module system, including built-in modules, application modularization as well as the NPM third party module registry. From there we tackle EventEmitters and Streams, as well as utilities for interacting with the local file system. Next we look at using Node to write both client and server web applications, as well as real time integration with Socket.IO. We cover writing unit tests using both the built-in assert module and third party frameworks. We wrap up with a look at launching child processes in Node and writing scalable applications with the "cluster" module.

TypeScript is a new open source language that provides support for building enterprise scale JavaScript applications. Although several patterns exist that can be used to structure JavaScript, TypeScript provides container functionality that object-oriented developers are familiar with such as classes and modules. It also supports strongly-typed code to ensure inappropriate values aren’t assigned to variables in an application. This course will walk you through the key concepts and features that you need to know to get started with TypeScript, and use it to build enterprise scale JavaScript applications. You’ll learn the role that TypeScript plays as well as key features that will help jump-start the learning process.

Now that you know the fundamentals, gear up to master InDesign for advanced projets and pre-press wizardry. Here, Nicki Hart will explain more advanced techniques and procedures for producing the best print projects possible. She’ll delve into the specifics of color processing, die cuts, folds, and troubleshooting your work. Grab your design and get going!

Faisant suite à « Excel 2010 : Les indispensables », cette nouvelle formation vous donne les clés des fonctionnalités d’Excel les plus pertinentes pour une utilisation avancée de ce logiciel en entreprise. Votre formateur Jean-Luc Delon vous présente des notions comme la valeur cible, le solveur, les liaisons dynamiques avec une source de données externe, l’utilisation des SI imbriqués, du tableau croisé dynamique en relation avec Access, et bien plus encore !