CORS configuration on its own isn’t going to cause a server to deny requests. You can’t cause server-side blocking of requests just through CORS configuration. The only thing servers do differently when you configure CORS support is just to send the Access-Control-Allow-Origin response header and other CORS response headers. That’s it. Actual enforcement of cross-origin … Read more
The connect package has made some changes in the latest 3.x version of their code base, moving the static middleware to it’s own package. You can view the list of packages that have been moved here. So you have two options: Option 1 You can install an older, 2.x version of connect and use that … Read more
I also had a similar issue, and I was able to solve it by adding my white-listing my IP address under Clusters -> security -> IP Whitelist. Instead of clicking my current ip address, just search what’s my ip on google and paste that instead. I hope it works!
You don’t need to listen to any events. Just make it function modify(req, res, next){ res.body = res.body + “modified”; next(); } And use it after you use the router. This way after all your routes have executed you can modify the body
When you create your Router in File 2, you need to tell it to inherit params from parents. var router = express.Router({mergeParams: true}); http://expressjs.com/api.html#router
The following steps work for me: npm cache clean -f rm -rf node_modules npm i
As of Express 4.x, the directory middleware is no longer bundled with express. You’ll want to download the npm module serve-index. Then, for example, to display the file/dir listings in a directory at the root of the app called videos would look like: var serveIndex = require(‘serve-index’); app.use(express.static(__dirname + “https://stackoverflow.com/”)) app.use(‘/videos’, serveIndex(__dirname + ‘/videos’));
The same way you would do it with anything in js, typeof foo == ‘undefined’, or since “locals” is the name of the object containing them, you can do if (locals.foo). It’s just raw js :p