A.) Using the npm install middleware-name command and then importing it B.) By downloading it from the Express.js website C.) By copying and pasting the middleware code into your application D.) Express.js does not support third-party middleware
A.) To define URL patterns and mapping them to functions B.) To serve static files C.) To configure SSL certificates D.) To manage database connections
A.) To serve static files B.) To start the router C.) To mount the router at a specified path D.) To configure SSL certificates
A.) jwt-middleware B.) express-auth-token C.) passport-jwt D.) token-parser
A.) To define a new route B.) To define a middleware function for a specific route C.) To configure SSL certificates D.) To serve static files
A.) A code that specifies the HTTP method used B.) A code that indicates the success or failure of an HTTP request C.) A code that defines the content type of the response D.) A code that identifies the client making the request
A.) To configure SSL certificates B.) To represent the HTTP request C.) To send an HTTP response D.) To define URL patterns
A.) express-cors B.) cors-handler C.) cross-origin-middleware D.) express-cross-origin
A.) To configure SSL certificates B.) To store application-wide data accessible to all views and middleware C.) To define URL patterns D.) To serve static files
A.) To serve static files B.) To render dynamic web pages using templates C.) To configure SSL certificates D.) To define URL patterns