The setup process is straightforward and involves installing Node-RED, configuring it to run on your Raspberry Pi, and then creating your first flow. 1.

The Node-RED Library contains nodes and flows you can add to your installation Pre-built flows are also available from the Node-RED Library which also indexes available nodes.

This one may be of interest to those with IoT projects: how to install the FlowFuse Edge Agent on the Raspberry Pi 5, so you can manage the latest and greatest Pi with Node-RED through FlowFuse ...

If you prefer to draw boxes instead of writing code, you may have tried IBM’s Node-RED to create logic with drag-and-drop flows. A recent [TensorFlow] video shows an interview between [Jason … ...

Inspired by the latest issue #62 of the official Raspberry Pi magazine, which has a big Lego feature, I thought I should take a look at the Pi-powered (among other things) Internet of Lego.

N-O-D-E has this month published a great tutorial providing full instructions on how to create your very own Raspberry Pi home server in the form of a NODE Mini Server V2. Check out the tutorial ...