However, the result is a powerful internet application. The good news is that there are components that make this easier, but it can still be a little frustrating when you get started. There’s no Apache paying attention to incoming links and returning HTTP status codes either – you have to deal with this style of core server yourself. In the case of Node, this is not the instance. Each new link to the server creates a new string and it’s extremely easy to quickly lose efficiency – the only way to support even more users is to add more web server features. In a normal LAMP server stack, you have an Apache or NGINX web server running PHP.
Similar to Apache, there are several components (collections) that can be configured up include features as well as performance – like information storage, zip data support, Facebook login or payment gateways. Even Node.js can take over the web server role – Apache – and translate the application code running on it.
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