How to Render Web Pages with JavaScript and Caddy using AxonASP: Step-by-Step A developer demonstrates how to render server-side JavaScript pages natively within the Caddy web server using the AxonASP module. The zero-process architecture eliminates the need for FastCGI workers or reverse proxies, enabling secure dynamic services with automatic HTTPS. Web development is constantly evolving, and sometimes the best way to move forward is to rethink how we serve our applications. If you are looking for a lightning-fast, zero-friction way to render server-side JavaScript pages natively within your web server, it is time to look at AxonASP integrated with the Caddy web server . We are rewriting the future of server-side page rendering. By embedding the AxonASP runtime directly into Caddy, you get a powerful environment that executes server-side JavaScript right inside your HTTP handlers. Add Caddy's automatic HTTPS, and you can launch secure, dynamic services in seconds. Here is a step-by-step guide on how to create a JavaScript-powered web page and launch it immediately using Caddy and AxonASP. AxonASP provides a custom Caddy module that handles everything internally. This Zero-Process Architecture means you don't have to configure FastCGI workers, reverse proxies, or external daemons. You have two simple options to get the server: The fastest way to start is to download a pre-compiled Caddy executable containing the embedded AxonASP module directly from the AxonASP repository release channel. Grab the version for your OS Windows, Linux, or macOS and place it in your system's binary path. If you prefer compiling it yourself or want to add other Caddy plugins, you can use xcaddy the official Caddy builder tool . Install xcaddy go install github.com/caddyserver/xcaddy/cmd/xcaddy@latest Build Caddy with the AxonASP module xcaddy build --with g3pix.com.br/axonasp/caddy Caddy's configuration is famously simple. To enable AxonASP processing, you just need to add the axonasp directive inside a route block alongside the standard file server . Create a file named Caddyfile in your project folder with the following configuration: :8080 { root ./www route { axonasp { site name My Web site global asa path ./www/global.asa } file server } } This tells Caddy to serve files from the ./www directory and route applicable pages through the AxonASP execution engine. Now for the fun part. Let's create a dynamic web page using server-side JavaScript. Create a folder named www in the same directory as your Caddyfile. Inside that folder, create a file named default.asp . Add the following code to default.asp : js <%@Language="JavaScript"% <% // Server-side JavaScript logic var serverTime = new Date ; var engine = Request.ServerVariables "SERVER SOFTWARE" ; var visitorIP = Request.ServerVariables "REMOTE ADDR" ; % < doctype html