📘
NavDoc by Bash School
GithubContact
📘
NavDoc by Bash School
  • 🎓Introduction
  • 🐢Getting Started
  • ⚡Changelog
  • 👨‍🚀Maintainers
  • 🛣️Roadmap
  • Fundamentals
    • The Internet
      • Introduction
      • What is a URL
      • What is a port
      • The DNS protocol
      • The TCP protocol
      • The UDP protocol
      • The Web
      • The HTTP protocol
      • Hyperlinks
      • What is a Web browser
      • What is a Web server
    • HTML
      • Your first HTML page
      • Text tags
      • Attributes
      • Links
      • Images
      • Lists
      • Head Tags
      • Container tags
    • CSS
      • Introduction
      • Colors
      • selectors
      • Cascade
      • Specificity
      • Units
      • Advanced selectors
      • Typography
      • The box model
      • The display property
      • Responsive design
  • JavaScript
    • Basics
      • Introduction
      • Literals , Identifiers, Variables
      • Comments
      • The difference between let, const and var
      • Types
      • Operators and expressions
      • Arithmetic operators
      • The assignment operator
      • Operators precedence
      • Strings
      • Numbers
      • Semicolons, white space and sensitivity
      • Arrays
      • Conditionals
      • Loops
      • Functions
      • Objects
      • Arrays + functions
      • OOPS
      • Asynchronous
      • Scope, hoisting, event loop
      • ES Modules
      • Errors and exceptions
      • Built-in objects
        • The global object
        • Object properties
        • Number
        • String
        • Math
        • JSON
        • Date
        • Intl
        • Set and Map
      • More operators
    • Nodejs
      • Getting Started
      • Installation
      • Hello World in Node
      • Modules
      • Packages
      • File Handling
      • HTTP Request
      • Processing Files
      • HTTP
    • Express.js
      • Getting Started
      • Middleware
      • Serve Static Assets
      • How to Send Files to the Client
      • Sessions
      • Validate Input
      • Sanitizing Data
      • Forms
      • File Uploads
    • React
      • Setting up a React project with Vite
      • React Components
      • Introduction to JSX
      • Using JSX to compose UI
      • The difference between JSX and HTML
      • Embedding JavaScript in JSX
      • Handling user events
      • Managing state
      • Component props
      • Data flow
      • Lifecycle events
      • Managing forms in React
      • Install the React Developer Tools
      • Installing Tailwind CSS in a React app
      • Build a counter in React
    • TypeScript
      • Key Benefits
      • Types of Languages
      • The Need for TypeScript
      • What is TypeScript?
      • The tsc Compiler
      • Basic Types in TypeScript
      • tsconfig
      • Interfaces
      • Types
      • Arrays in TypeScript
      • Enums
      • Exporting and importing
    • MongoDB
      • SQL vs. NoSQL Databases
      • Installing MongoDB
      • MongoDB Databases and Collections
      • Working with Documents
      • MongoDB Operators
      • Sorting, Indexing & Searching
      • Built-in Methods
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Was this helpful?

Edit on GitHub
  1. JavaScript
  2. Nodejs

Hello World in Node

  1. Create a JavaScript file named "helloWorld.js"

  2. Open your code editor and create a new file. Save this file with the name "helloWorld.js" in your project directory.

  3. Write the Hello World program

  4. Add the following code to your "helloWorld.js" file:

  5. console.log('Hello, World!');

  6. This code will print "Hello, World!" to the console when run.

  7. Open your terminal or command prompt

  8. Navigate to the directory where your "helloWorld.js" file is saved. You can do this by using the 'cd' command followed by the path to your project directory. For example:

  9. cd path/to/your/project/directory

  10. Make sure to replace "path/to/your/project/directory" with the actual path to your project directory.

  11. Run the program

  12. With your terminal or command prompt open and navigated to your project directory, run the program by typing the following command:

  13. node helloWorld.js

Congratulations! You have just written and run your first Node.js program. Keep experimenting with more code and explore what Node.js has to offer.

PreviousInstallationNextModules

Last updated 1 year ago

Was this helpful?