This video is client-side only and covers the web fetch() API, loading image data and focusing on handling asynchronous events with Promises (async / await).

In this video, I outline what you need setup and ready before you begin the course Working with Data and APIs in JavaScript.

This video is client-side only and covers the web fetch() API, loading image data and focusing on handling asynchronous events with Promises (async / await).

This second part of the lesson looks at loading and parsing a CSV file (comma-separated values) with the web fetch() API.

The lesson continues working with tabular data (CSV) and examines how to graph the data in an HTML5 canvas with Chart.js.

With our previous projects, we learned about fetch() and tabular data. This next project will show you how to work with JSON data from an API including how to load JSON data with fetch() and update DOM element.

In this video I use Leaflet.js to add an interactive map to the page and place the ISS location as a marker.

The lesson covers on refreshing new data from the ISS API and updating the HTML DOM accordingly once per second with setInterval().

We are now in Module #2! In our previous module, we focused on client-side Javascript. We now will learn the basics of server-side programming with Node.

Before diving into communication between client and server (GET and POST requests), let’s look at the Geolocation Web API with navigator.geolocation. This data will be sent to the server and stored in a database in upcoming videos.

We are now in Module #2! In the previous module, we focused on client-side JavaScript. We now will learn the basics of server-side programming with Node.

It’s time to add a database! Let’s learn why databases are important. For this video, I’ll start by using NeDB for the Data Selfie App.

It’s time to start querying data from the database! For this, we create a new HTTP GET request route, make the request with the fetch() function, and search the database with find().

Let’s add an image from the webcam to our database. For this project, we will be using the p5.js JavaScript library!

We’ve come a long way! Still have questions? A lot will be addressed in the next module. Until then, let’s do a bit of cleanup and go over a few exercises that might be helpful as you move forward.

Welcome to Module 3! I covered a lot about node.js in the previous module, but there are still a few key elements left to discuss!

In the previous lesson, we started building The Weather Here application! In this video I look at spoofing different geolocations and investigate what it means to work with multiple APIs within one application.

In this video, I look at how to save the check-in information to a database and map all of the geolocation data on a map using Leaflet.js.

In this lesson, we will address how to can hide an API key using environment variables and open source the code on GitHub.

Let’s figure out how to deploy your project to a server so that people can access it and use it. We will check out two hosting options: Heroku and Glitch.