If you’ve been building Node.js apps for a while, you’ve probably used Winston, Pino, or maybe Bunyan for logging. And they’ve served us well — structured logs, log levels, file
If you’ve been building Node.js apps for a while, you’ve probably used Winston, Pino, or maybe Bunyan for logging. And they’ve served us well — structured logs, log levels, file
A Fleeting Glimpse of Smooth Sailing Sometimes, everything looks perfect on the surface. The Node.js app is snappy, logs are going exactly where you want them, and the performance metrics
I’ve been on a journey—one that started with a simple idea: build a free open-source Node.js logger. (No, I’m not going to name it because this isn’t a promotional story—just an
Node.js is known for its non-blocking, event-driven architecture that makes it efficient for handling asynchronous operations. However, when it comes to CPU-bound tasks, the single-threaded nature of Node.js can become
Logging on the server side is vital when you’re building applications with Next.js. Server-side rendering (SSR) introduces unique challenges and potential errors that client-side logs can’t capture. Let’s walk through
Fastify is a fast and low-overhead web framework for Node.js, designed for building efficient and scalable server-side applications. It is written in JavaScript and aims to provide the best developer experience