Feb 13, 2024
2 mins read
Node.js is a powerful runtime environment for executing JavaScript code server-side. As projects evolve, you might need to switch between different Node.js versions to ensure compatibility or take advantage of new features. This blog will guide you through the process of switching Node.js versions on a Windows operating system.
Prerequisites: Before we begin, ensure that you have Node Version Manager (NVM) installed on your Windows machine. NVM allows you to manage multiple Node.js versions effortlessly.
nvm --version
This should display the installed version of NVM, confirming that it’s properly installed on your system.nvm install <version>
Replace <version>
with the desired Node.js version (e.g., 14.17.0).nvm list
This will display a list of installed Node.js versions along with the currently active version.nvm use <version>
Replace <version>
with the desired Node.js version from the list.node --version
By following these simple steps, you can easily switch between different Node.js versions on your Windows machine using Node Version Manager (NVM). Whether you need to test compatibility or leverage new features, NVM makes managing Node.js versions a breeze.
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