app.post()
  • References/JavaScript/Express/Application

app.post(path, callback [, callback ...]) Routes HTTP POST requests to the specified path with the specified callback functions. For more information

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res.app
  • References/JavaScript/Express/Response

res.app This property holds a reference to the instance of the Express application that is using the middleware. res

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req.originalUrl
  • References/JavaScript/Express/Request

req.originalUrl req.url is not a native Express property, it is inherited from Node’s

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app.mountpath
  • References/JavaScript/Express/Application

app.mountpath The app.mountpath property contains one or more path patterns on which a sub-app was mounted.

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res.end()
  • References/JavaScript/Express/Response

res.end([data] [, encoding]) Ends the response process. This method actually comes from Node core, specifically the

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req.acceptsCharsets()
  • References/JavaScript/Express/Request

req.acceptsCharsets(charset [, ...]) Returns the first accepted charset of the specified character sets, based on the request’s Accept-Charset

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express.static()
  • References/JavaScript/Express/express()

express.static(root, [options]) This is the only built-in middleware function in Express. It serves static files and is based on

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res.json()
  • References/JavaScript/Express/Response

res.json([body]) Sends a JSON response. This method is identical to res.send() with an object or array as the parameter. However

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Hello world example
  • References/JavaScript/Express/Getting started

This is essentially going to be the simplest Express app you can create. It is a single file app — not what you’d get if you use the

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Debugging Express
  • References/JavaScript/Express/Guide

Express uses the debug module internally to log information about route matches, middleware

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