To do this, we need to use a templating engine to render our dynamic data to the page. So, rather than serving a “hard-coded” html page, we are going to inject dynamic information into the page when it is served. ![]() Dynamic content is content that is generated at the time you request the page. Now let’s start making things a little more interesting by serving up some dynamic content. ![]() In the previous post we served up some static content. This post is part of a Node.js series and is a continuation of my last post, Serving Static Content with Node.js and Express.
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