meteor.js - John Masse

Contemplating the future of Meteor.js

I have been a huge fan of Meteor.js and the thinking behind the framework for the past couple of years. From the first time I hacked up a small todo's application over a weekend to building a large scale web application like ClassMate.io, I have really appreciated the

meteor.js

Meteor methods: How to provide a callback for error and success scenerios

In this tutorial will make the following assumptions: That we have a document set we are acting upon that is provided the Schedule symbol to be acted against. This is common in Meteor.js applications. We are using ES2015+ The code you are about to see is not optimized for

meteor.js

Meteor and MongoDB: Dynamically updating properties of objects nested within an array

Before we get into some of the code we will make the following assumptions: Our document set is named Schedule We are using ES2015+ Take this example document structure: { _id: '123-456-789', ownerId: '123', schedule: [ { _id: '432-1234-12', sectionTitle: 'Section 1', }, { _id: '222-111-232', sectionTitle: 'Section 2', } ], } The following will update sectionTitle to