As many people have mentioned, if you're working with node, a node version manager is essential, since you may have different projects that require different node versions.
Most people recommend nvm. I used nvm for a very long time, until I found nave. I definitely prefer nave now. For each project, I can create a .naverc with the required version. Then, when I start working, I do nave auto path/to/project/root. It creates a subshell using the required version of node, and when I'm done, I can just exit that subshell, and I'm back to my preferred version of node.
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As many people have mentioned, if you're working with node, a node version manager is essential, since you may have different projects that require different node versions.
Most people recommend
nvm. I usednvmfor a very long time, until I found nave. I definitely prefernavenow. For each project, I can create a.navercwith the required version. Then, when I start working, I donave auto path/to/project/root. It creates a subshell using the required version ofnode, and when I'm done, I can just exit that subshell, and I'm back to my preferred version ofnode.