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All right, and let's kick things off by discussing the event loop now around loop in Norges is one

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of those topics where I could spend the entire course discussing it and it still wouldn't be enough.

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So let's try to avoid that and instead just understand the general concept.

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While there are tons of useful event loop expansions out there, the one that I probably like the most

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is this one.

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The event loop is what allows no jazz to perform non blocking IO.

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So input and output operations, despite the fact that JavaScript is single, threaded by offloading

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operations to the system kernel whenever possible.

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And as you can see, I'm reading straight from the no ducts.

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Now, don't beat yourself up.

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If this sounds like a lot of gibberish, there's a reason why one can dedicate the entire course just

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for Evenflo.

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It is a pretty complex topic.

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But one word I do want you to remember is this offloading and you'll see why in a second.

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Also, don't worry, I have prepared more examples as well as some slides to get my point across.

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But just in case you're not happy with my examples or you just want to explore the node Evenflo in greater

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detail, here are a few external resources I find particularly useful when it comes to blog posts.

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Just go to your favorite search engine and type no jazz event loop.

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And the one that I find really useful is this one.

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And the resource is no jazz, not dog, but it is dart dev.

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And then follow the link and hear the cover event loop in great detail with a lot of cool examples and

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pictures and slides and all that good stuff.

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And when it comes to videos, I was just going to your YouTube and then just type event look.

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And the first video that's going to pop up is going to be the event labotte in browser JavaScript and

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I'll talk about it in a second.

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And the No JS specific event a little bit here is this one.

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I believe it's 15 minutes long and you can see the name over here.

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So this is a very, very useful video where the speaker covers a lot of useful details about no jass

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loop in great detail.

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And the reason why I'm suggesting the first one is, well, well, what is the language that we use?

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A node that, of course, is JavaScript.

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And even though there are some differences between the event loop, the one that we use in the browser

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and the one that is in the node jazz, if you understand the concept behind the event loop that we use

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in a browser, trust me, you're already halfway there to understanding how the Noguez event loop works.