Tutorial by Examples

Development usually begins with an editor or an Integrated Development Environment. The following IDEs are known to support Meteor to some extent: Atom - Javascript IDE that can fully leverage Meteor's isomorphic javascript framework. If you want to be able to hack on your editor itself, this i...

Once you get past your 'Hello World' app, you'll need to start paying attention to your collection and document schemas, and will need some tools for managing your database. Robomongo - A longtime community favorite for managing Mongo. Highly recommended. JSON Generator - Invaluable utility for...

Developing Meteor apps usually means developing multi-client reactivity, which requires collaboration tools. The following tools have proven to be popular within the Meteor community. Google Hangouts - Video conferencing and chat. Zenhub.io - Kanban boards for GitHub. InVision - Collaborative ...

If you want to integrate Meteor with an external API, it's likely that it's going to exposed as a REST interface. We tend to use the following Chrome apps for testing REST APIs. Postman DHC Rest Client Online tools: Hurl.it RequestBin

Most debugging happens in the terminal or in the Chrome or Safari develop tools, which are plenty sophisticated enough for 99% of your needs. However, if you want to debug on Firefox or need extra server debugging functionality, there are a few extra utilities you can use. Firefox - Firebug Nod...

Texttastic Code Editor - Code editor with syntax highlighting for iOS devices. Working Copy - Clone Github repositories to your iPad and code on the go. CodeHub - Browse and maintain your GitHub repositories. Management tool. iOctocat - Social utility for following Github projects. iMockups fo...