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Building Electron apps starts with a solid setup. In this lesson you will install and verify the core tools your projects depend on.

Node.js runs JavaScript outside the browser on Chrome's V8 engine. Electron leans on it for everything the main process does.

Install Node.js from the official site — pick the LTS version for stability and follow the wizard. npm comes bundled with it.

Confirm Node.js works by running a tiny JS file with the node command. The snippet below prints a quick ready message.

npm ships with Node.js and manages your packages — installing, sharing, and updating the reusable code your Electron app depends on.

Since npm comes with Node.js, just verify it: run "npm -v" and you should see a version number, confirming it is ready.

A good editor smooths everything. VS Code is the top pick for Electron — free, cross-platform, with great JS/HTML/CSS support and debugging.

Git tracks changes and is the industry standard. Not strictly required for Hello World, but most Electron templates live on GitHub.

The system PATH tells your terminal where to find commands like node and npm. Installers add Node's location so it works from any directory.

Which of the following statements about Node.js and npm is TRUE?

Your environment is ready: Node.js to run JS, npm for packages, an editor like VS Code, plus Git and PATH. Time to build your first app!