Node.js lead for Red Hat and IBM
Michael Dawson
Michael Dawson is an active contributor to the Node.js project and chair of the Node.js Technical Steering Committee(TSC). He contributes to a broad range of community efforts including platform support, build infrastructure, N-API, Release, as well as tools to help the community achieve quality with speed (ex: ci jobs, benchmarking and code coverage reporting). As the Node.js lead for Red Hat and IBM , he works with Red Hat's and IBM's internal teams to plan and facilitate their contributions to Node.js and v8 within the Node and Google communities.Past experience includes building IBM's Java runtime, building and operating client facing e-commerce applications, building PKI and symmetric based crypto solutions as well as a number of varied consulting engagements. In his spare time, he uses Node.js to automate his home and life for fun.
Michael Dawson's contributions
Connect to services on Kubernetes easily with kube-service-bindings
Costas Papastathis
+1
Many applications need a database or other backing service. kube-service-bindings and the Service Binding Operator make binding much easier.
Debugging, Hedy, and nostalgia: 3 talks at OpenJS World 2022
Lucas Holmquist
+2
Read a quick second wrap-up of the conference and Collaborators Summit, and learn about Red Hat contributions as sponsor and speakers.
How to add libraries to a Node.js container with S2I
Michael Dawson
Red Hat provides S2I images for many languages, including Node.js. Learn how to install additional libraries (RPMs) to base S2I (Source-to-Image) images.
Join the Red Hat team at OpenJS World 2022
Lucas Holmquist
+2
Node.js and open source developers are gathering at OpenJS World in Austin. Find out what Red Hatters and IBMers will be presenting there.
Simplify secure connections to PostgreSQL databases with Node.js
Michael Dawson
Service bindings, the kube-service-bindings npm package, and the Red Hat OpenShift UI make it easier to connect securely to a database on Kubernetes.
Node.js community update
Bethany Griggs
+1
Learn about upcoming Node.js releases and explore new features including HTTP fetch(), ECMAScript modules, and more.
Node.js at Red Hat: 2021 year in review
Michael Dawson
+2
The Red Hat Node.js team looks back on highlights from 2021, including Node.js 16 and 17, serverless functions, Next 10, Nodeshift, and more.
How Node.js uses the V8 JavaScript engine to run your code
Milad Fa
+2
Dive into how Node.js uses the V8 JavaScript engine to run your code and the differences between the IBM Z and Power10 platforms on which V8 runs.
Connect to services on Kubernetes easily with kube-service-bindings
Many applications need a database or other backing service. kube-service-bindings and the Service Binding Operator make binding much easier.
Debugging, Hedy, and nostalgia: 3 talks at OpenJS World 2022
Read a quick second wrap-up of the conference and Collaborators Summit, and learn about Red Hat contributions as sponsor and speakers.
How to add libraries to a Node.js container with S2I
Red Hat provides S2I images for many languages, including Node.js. Learn how to install additional libraries (RPMs) to base S2I (Source-to-Image) images.
Join the Red Hat team at OpenJS World 2022
Node.js and open source developers are gathering at OpenJS World in Austin. Find out what Red Hatters and IBMers will be presenting there.
Simplify secure connections to PostgreSQL databases with Node.js
Service bindings, the kube-service-bindings npm package, and the Red Hat OpenShift UI make it easier to connect securely to a database on Kubernetes.
Node.js community update
Learn about upcoming Node.js releases and explore new features including HTTP fetch(), ECMAScript modules, and more.
Node.js at Red Hat: 2021 year in review
The Red Hat Node.js team looks back on highlights from 2021, including Node.js 16 and 17, serverless functions, Next 10, Nodeshift, and more.
How Node.js uses the V8 JavaScript engine to run your code
Dive into how Node.js uses the V8 JavaScript engine to run your code and the differences between the IBM Z and Power10 platforms on which V8 runs.