Series Overview << An Example Backbone/Parse.com App The Todos example was extremely easy to get up and running with Heroku. Even though this is a CoffeeScript based server running with Node.js, Heroku can support the application. I won’t go over the install process for the pre-requisites (Git and Heroku) because it is easy to find on the web Read More...
Series Overview << Working with Backbone.js and the Parse.com Proxy Hosting the Todos example on Heroku >> This is the post where I put it all together. I showed how to create a proxy to use Parse.com as your data store. I also showed how to modify Backbone Read More...
Series Overview << Making Backbone.js Work with Parse.com An Example Backbone/Parse.com App >> In the last post, I presented some base prototypes for Backbone.js models and collections that play nicely with Parse.com Next, I will put all the pieces together and show how to use Backbone Read More...
Series Overview << A Proxy Server for Parse.com Working with Backbone.js and the Parse.com proxy >> In the previous post, I showed how you can create a minimal server that proxies requests on to Parse Read More...
<< See the full series of posts Making Backbone.js work with Parse.com >> In my previous post, I asked the question: “Is there any reason why can’t we use a service like [Parse.com] in an HTML5/Javascript single-paged app?” The answer is “yes” Read More...
I have been having a lot of fun with Backbone.js and CoffeeScript lately. It is my new programming obsession. They go together like chocolate and coffee. Along with this work, I have had the fantasy of going server-less and pushing all of my data stores to a back-end that I don’t have to code or manage myself Read More...
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