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Heroku does have experimental Node support if anyone is interested: http://blog.heroku.com/archives/2010/9/20/an_update_on_heroku_node_js_support/ http://blog.

Heroku does have experimental Node support if anyone is interested: http://blog.heroku.com/archives/2010/9/20/an_update_on_heroku_node_js_support/ http://blog.heroku.com/archives/2010/9/20/an_update_on_herok... And Joyent's Node service is pretty good too: https://no.de/ https://no.de/

bobds 16y ago
There's also http://webbynode.com/ http://webbynode.com/ They have ready-made stacks with Node.js, Rails and Django.
pdelgallego 16y ago
Duostack has also a nodejs setup. I have been working on a small game and so far I am very happy with how it works. http://www.duostack.com http://www.duostack.com
indexzero 16y ago
My company Nodejitsu (http://nodejitsu.com http://nodejitsu.com) also provides a node.js Cloud Platform-as-a-Service. I'm the author of forever and node-http-proxy and it's good to see our production quality node.js software being used by other people :-)
davej 16y ago
Just to add to the list, there's also nodeJsCloud: http://www.nodejscloud.com/ http://www.nodejscloud.com/
- danyork 16y ago
  Thanks to everyone providing the links to all these services. I knew of some of them, but not others. Thanks!
vladd 16y ago
On the same line of thought, we're working on http://www.erbix.com http://www.erbix.com which provides Server-side JavaScript hosting (and a browser-based code editor) using the open-source Rhino engine. To help SSJS in getting main-stream adoption, we've coded some apps, Erbix Forms and Erbix Blog, written completely in JS, which we've open sourced and launched in the Erbix App Store ( https://secure.erbix.com/marketplace https://secure.erbix.com/marketplace ). If you have any feedback let us know.
dickeytk 16y ago
I would definitely be inclined to go with the Joyent service since that's where Ryan Dahl (creator of node) works. And Heroku pretty much rules this realm. But competitors are good!!
js4all 16y ago
To complete the list: http://apps.jgate.de http://apps.jgate.de It is based on AppJet and CouchDB.
sedachv 16y ago
Joyent employs ryah. They've been around for 6 years, although I'm not sure how long they've been doing server-side JS (at least since they bought Reasonably Smart at the start of 2009).
maushu 16y ago
And http://www.akshell.com/ http://www.akshell.com/

bobds 16y ago

There's also http://webbynode.com/ http://webbynode.com/ They have ready-made stacks with Node.js, Rails and Django.

pdelgallego 16y ago

Duostack has also a nodejs setup. I have been working on a small game and so far I am very happy with how it works. http://www.duostack.com http://www.duostack.com

indexzero 16y ago

My company Nodejitsu (http://nodejitsu.com http://nodejitsu.com) also provides a node.js Cloud Platform-as-a-Service. I'm the author of forever and node-http-proxy and it's good to see our production quality node.js software being used by other people :-)

davej 16y ago

Just to add to the list, there's also nodeJsCloud: http://www.nodejscloud.com/ http://www.nodejscloud.com/

danyork 16y ago
Thanks to everyone providing the links to all these services. I knew of some of them, but not others. Thanks!

vladd 16y ago

On the same line of thought, we're working on http://www.erbix.com http://www.erbix.com which provides Server-side JavaScript hosting (and a browser-based code editor) using the open-source Rhino engine. To help SSJS in getting main-stream adoption, we've coded some apps, Erbix Forms and Erbix Blog, written completely in JS, which we've open sourced and launched in the Erbix App Store ( https://secure.erbix.com/marketplace https://secure.erbix.com/marketplace ). If you have any feedback let us know.

dickeytk 16y ago

I would definitely be inclined to go with the Joyent service since that's where Ryan Dahl (creator of node) works. And Heroku pretty much rules this realm. But competitors are good!!

js4all 16y ago

To complete the list: http://apps.jgate.de http://apps.jgate.de It is based on AppJet and CouchDB.

sedachv 16y ago

Joyent employs ryah. They've been around for 6 years, although I'm not sure how long they've been doing server-side JS (at least since they bought Reasonably Smart at the start of 2009).

maushu 16y ago

And http://www.akshell.com/ http://www.akshell.com/