Learn MOJOLICIOUS with Real Code Examples

Simple 'Hello World' web app

JSON REST API with CRUD endpoints

Chat app with WebSockets

Internal dashboard for data visualization

Microservice integrated with larger Perl ecosystem

Ensure Mojolicious is installed via CPAN

Check route patterns and placeholders

Verify Perl version compatibility

Enable debugging with `morbo`

Check for plugin or module conflicts

Use Test::More and Test::Mojo

Test routes and actions

Validate JSON and template outputs

Mock external services if needed

Test WebSocket events and real-time features

Run on `hypnotoad` for production

Docker container deployment

Reverse proxy via Nginx or Apache

Cloud deployment on AWS, Azure, or GCP

CI/CD using GitHub Actions or Jenkins

Mojolicious::Lite - minimal app builder

Morbo - development web server

Hypnotoad - production web server

Mojolicious plugins - extend functionality

CPAN modules for database, caching, and auth

Databases via DBI or DBIx::Class

Caching via CHI or Redis

Authentication via Mojolicious::Plugin::Auth

Logging with built-in logging or Log::Any

REST APIs and JSON endpoints

Managing non-blocking I/O effectively

Scaling WebSocket-heavy applications

Keeping modularity in large projects

Securing endpoints and WebSocket connections

Integration with external databases and services