Public discussions for the Express.js organization
73
stars
55
commits
Aug 20, 2026
updated
README
Express.js Discussions
This repository is used for generalized Express.js discussions.
Express.js TC meetings
The Express.js Technical Committee (TC) meets online every other week, providing a live stream of the discussion and a recording of past meetings. Topics for the meetings are determined on an as-needed basis and may be technical or management of nature.
Current meeting schedule: Wednesdays 23:30 UTC
Recordings of past meetings are available on the Express Youtube Channel.
RFC vs ADR — The Real Difference
An RFC is a collaboration tool: its purpose is to surface a problem,
explore solutions, gather feedback, and drive alignment.
It is iterative, often long-form, and meant for broad input.
An RFC does not imply a decision — it is a decision-making process.
An ADR is a recording tool: its purpose is to capture a decision
that has already been made, including context, trade-offs, and consequences.
It is concise, stable, and part of the architectural history of a system.
An ADR does not create alignment — it preserves it.
In essence: RFC = how we decide, ADR = what we decided and why.
Contributors
Public discussions for the Express.js organization
73
stars
55
commits
Aug 20, 2026
updated
README
Express.js Discussions
This repository is used for generalized Express.js discussions.
Express.js TC meetings
The Express.js Technical Committee (TC) meets online every other week, providing a live stream of the discussion and a recording of past meetings. Topics for the meetings are determined on an as-needed basis and may be technical or management of nature.
Current meeting schedule: Wednesdays 23:30 UTC
Recordings of past meetings are available on the Express Youtube Channel.
RFC vs ADR — The Real Difference
An RFC is a collaboration tool: its purpose is to surface a problem,
explore solutions, gather feedback, and drive alignment.
It is iterative, often long-form, and meant for broad input.
An RFC does not imply a decision — it is a decision-making process.
An ADR is a recording tool: its purpose is to capture a decision
that has already been made, including context, trade-offs, and consequences.
It is concise, stable, and part of the architectural history of a system.
An ADR does not create alignment — it preserves it.
In essence: RFC = how we decide, ADR = what we decided and why.