The last tutorials within this hapi series walked you through the details of basic authentication with hapi and how to remember users leveraging cookies and also how to explicitly set a default authentication strategy. Within this guide, you’ll learn how to allow multiple authentication strategies for individual routes. Before …

During the last two weeks, you’ve learned how to add the functionality of basic authentication with username and password to your hapi server and also remember your users with the help of cookies once they authenticated successfully so that they don’t need to provide their credentials on every …

Within last week’s tutorial, you’ve learned how protect routes from unauthorized access of users leveraging basic authentication with username and password in hapi. The downside of this approach is that users need to put in their credentials on every request. Even just a site refresh forces them to …

Building web apps is often coupled with user handling which is mostly combined with authentication via username and password. Each user should be identifiable with its own credentials and, you know, the common practice throughout the web that makes use of basic authentication. This tutorial will guide you through the …

With the release of GitLab 8.0, the previously separated products GitLab and GitLab CI merged and GitLab now ships with continuous integration. That allows developers to host their code and also run tests within a single application and ultimately trigger a deployment process. When developing applications, you might write …

Within last week’s tutorial, you’ve learned how to reply rendered HTML for a given request. Obviously, there are situations where replying HTML won’t fit your needs and you want to send JSON data as a response. This guide will show you how to reply JSON for a …

Within the previous tutorial, you’ve seen how to serve static files using hapi. HTML files also apply to the static file concept and you could use hapi to reply requests with rendered HTML content. Nonetheless, if you’re on the search for a more dynamic approach related to views, …

Within the previous tutorial, you learned how to add routes to your application and handle requests with their related responses. When building web applications, the need to serve files arises quickly. And with that, you also need routes to respond requests with file resources. If you’re serving HTML views …