Tutorial by Examples

IISNode allows Node.js Web Apps to be hosted on IIS 7/8 just like a .NET application would. Of course, you can self host your node.exe process on Windows but why do that when you can just run your app in IIS. IISNode will handle scaling over multiple cores, process manageement of node.exe, and auto...

To get this example working, you'll need to create an IIS 7/8 app on your IIS host and add the directory containing the Node.js Web App as the Physical Directory. Ensure that your Application/Application Pool Identity can access the Node.js install. This example uses the Node.js 64-bit installation....

Using a Virtual Directory or Nested Application in IIS is a common scenario and most likely one that you'll want to take advantage of when using IISNode. IISNode doesn't provide direct support for Virtual Directories or Nested Applications via configuration so to achieve this we'll need to take adv...

To get Socket.io working with IISNode, the only changes necessary when not using a Virtual Directory/Nested Application are within the Web.config. Since Socket.io sends requests starting with /socket.io, IISNode needs to communicate to IIS that these should also be handled IISNode and aren't just s...