connect.js

The Connect.js very terse documentation says methodOverride Provides faux HTTP method support. What does that mean? The obvious Google search is less than helpful. Why is methodOverride useful? alessioalex If you want to simulate DELETE and PUT , methodOverride is for that. If you pass in the _method post parameter set to 'delete' or 'put' , then you can use app.delete and app.put in Express instead of using app.post all the time (thus more descriptive, verbose): Backend: // the app app.put('/users/:id', function (req, res, next) { // edit your user here }); Client logic: // client side must

I am used to working on httpd ( Apache ) which provides a way to configure subdomains which is mapped to a directory. How can I do the same thing in Connect.js/Express.js ? I see that the only thing that I have is routes which I am not sure how I can use to configure sub domains. I have subdomains like m.mysite.com, sync.mysite.com Can someone help ? Adrien Or alternatively you could use vhost . Then, create several sites in their own directory and export the express app, eg. /path/to/m/index.js : var app = express() /* whatever configuration code */ exports.app = app // There is no need for