Meteor went one step further

Further

We hope that the previous chapters give you a good overview of how to build a Meteor app. But where are you going now?

Additional chapters

First, if you haven't purchased a book yet, you can buy a Full or Premium version to read the extra chapters of the book. These chapters will take you deeper into real-world scenarios, such as building APIs for your app, integrating with third-party services, and migrating data.

Meteor manual

In addition to the official documentation, Meteor Manual digs deeper into specific topics, such as Tracker and Blaze.

Evented Mind

If you delve deeper into the complexity of Meteor, we also strongly recommend that Chris Mather's Evented Mind video learning platform have more than 50 independent Meteor videos (new videos are added each week).

MeteorHacks

One of the best ways to keep up with Meteor is to subscribe to Arunoda Susiripala's Meteor Hacks Weekly newsletter. The MeteorHacks blog is also an important resource for advanced Meteor tips.

Atmosphere

Atmosphere, Meteor's unofficial code pack library, is another great resource for learning more about Meteor: you can discover new code packs, view other people's code, and learn patterns that others use.

(Disclaimer: Atmosphere is maintained by Tom Coleman, one of the authors of this book.) ）

Meteorpedia

Meteorpedia is Meteor's Wikipedia. Of course, it's built with Meteor!

BulletProof Meteor

Another Arunoda work from MeteorHacks, BulletProof Meteor, takes you through a series of courses focused on Meteor performance, testing your knowledge every step of the way through a question-and-answer format.

Meteor Podcast

Josh and Ry from Meteor Shop Differential record the Podcast every week, which is also a great way to keep up with what's happening in the Meteor community.

Other resources

Stephan Hochhaus has compiled a very detailed list of Meteor resources.

Manuel Schoebel's blog is also a good Meteor resource. The same is true of gentlenode blogs.

Get help

If you hit a stumbling block, the best place to ask for help is Stack Overflow. Make sure you mark meteor question with the meteor label.

Community

Finally, the best way to keep up with Meteor updates is to be active in the community. We recommend that you join the Meteor mailing list, track the Meteor Core and Meteor Talk Google forums, and sign up for a Meteor Crater.io account.