How to deploy website on live server? - angularjs

I have created a website on angularJS. I have local server running using nodeJS. Can anyone please tell me the further process to deploy the website.

Your local server is probably only for development purposes.
You can deploy it as usual application. All you need is web server. The most common selection is Apache, nginx or IIS. You can set up one of these on your own (on your own computer/VPS etc.) or use web hosting (just google it...).
Selecting correct solution depends on budget, needed support and number of users. I assume that usual "cheap web hosting" is the best for you.

Related

Simple static website can interact with database?

Let's say that I would like to build a very simple website which retrives the content from a database but instead of building a dynamic site, which should be deployed in a VPS or a PaaS I want it to be static so it can easily run in any kind of web hosting.
Is that possible? Maybe using a CDN library like axios or jquery?
Thanks!
Since static Web pages contain fixed code, the content of each page does not change unless it is manually updated by the webmaster. So what you asked for is not a static website.
You need to use at least one server-side programming language (like PHP) to make a connection to a database.
And about compatibility, you don't need to look around VPS or PaaS at the start point, depended on your PL (programming language) and database you can choose your web hosting service from shared hosting providers, as your website growing and you learn more about the web stacks you can think about the dedicated host on VPS or use cloud service and ...

google web engine SDK as a local web server?

I'm thinking of building a dynamic web site using Google web engine Technology, however I would like to use it in a local network without internet . Can I use the Google web engine SDK as a LOCAL SERVER.In other words, is the SDK just for development and testing purposes or it can be used as a server?
Should I worry about long-term use of SDK as a local web server, is there any scalability issues I should be aware of.
Thank you.
You probably could, but there'd be no point.
GAE makes all sorts of tradeoffs which only make sense in terms of the benefits you get by running on Google's infrastructure: for example, the limited querying you can do with the datastore, or the strict timeout on requests.
Plus, the development server is extremely limited in what it can serve, so you'd need to put a proper web server in front of it anyway.
If you're using Python, you can use webapp2 as a standalone WSGI application, although you might be better off going directly for something like Django. I don't know much about serving Java apps directly but I guess you can use Tomcat.

Deploy Java Web Application and MySQL database in the cloud

my issue is that I've been developing a Java Web app in Netbeans 7.2, which I've used Hibernate and JSF Facelets to communicate and show the data from a MySQL database deployed in my local server (localhost).
But now, I want to deploy both (my java web app and mysql database) in the cloud in a web server, or something but I don't know even how to start this. I've seen something about Google App Engine, but I didn't get the idea, and many others...
I just need to deploy my app to give access to other people to use my web app.
Google Appengine is a Framework.
its not webserver where you can deploy your app as on your local machine.
what you are looking for is
Amazon EC2
Google ComputeEngine
OpenShift
and others...... (to many to list them all)
most of them are not free.
some like openshift are if you dont need much resources.
there you can install the server you need, (its just like a remote server)
and deploy your app to.

Google App engine for mobile clients

Can I use GAE(Google App Engine) for developing a server for mobile clients? Mobile clients will send data to server every 10 seconds.
I am planning to develop the prototype using GAE and then depending on the results, will decide where to locate the prod server.
And are there any best practices to follow in developing code so that it will have very minimal dependancy with GAE (Can easily port to another environment with minimal code change when required)
thanks.
Ofcourse you can, GAE provides a good way to create a great backend for a mobile app.
about dependencies, you can use a project like django-nonrel, it creates an interface between your code and the API of GAE.

Hosting/transferring a web site on Google App Engine

I have my website currently hosted on paid server, but i want to transfer it on GAE.
How can i do it? Can anyone please help me in this case.I'd appreciate your help.
Thanks:)
1) First you will have to adapt your website to the GAE framework (python with django or the new Java environment). You can test your work by downloading the SDK of GAE which offer a local server.
2) Then create an account on appengine.google.com and upload your application on something.appspot.com, test it.
3) If you have a domain name, create a google apps account on this domain, and finally bind this domain with your GAE website. Here is the Google doc.
If it is just a static website which does not need server side scripts or a database, then you might want to look into Google Sites instead of Appengine. You can find out more about Sites here: http://www.google.com/sites/help/intl/en/overview.html
If you do have some server side logic going on, you will need to convert it to either python or java and convert your relational database to Google's Data API which does not support the SQL your current database uses. You can read more about the APIs and what is supported with the Data API and tutorials at: http://code.google.com/appengine/
In response to sanorita's comment "Actually, it's generated html and not plain html. and google appengine is for static data... right?":
AppEngine can host static data, but that is far from its intent.
The purpose of AppEngine is to allow developers to easily deploy their dynamic applications on Google's infrastructure. In the end, assuming you have programmed your app in effective ways to handle scaling (basically just noting that writes to the database are expensive, and contention is the root of all evil) you can handle nearly any amount of traffic.

Resources