Developer-Documentation.md

 [[_TOC_]]
 
+## IDE
+
+Our team uses [Visual Studio Code](https://code.visualstudio.com) (VSCode) as our primary integrated development environment.
+
 ## Setup of the basic application
 
-To setup the root application we use Next.js.
-At first we have to install Node.js (version 10.13 or later). After that we use the console and direct to a new folder for our project (we could also open the folder in VSCode and use the terminal) and run the command:
+To set up the root application, we use Next.js.
+At first, we have to install Node.js (version 10.13 or later). After that, we use the console and direct to a new folder for our project (we could also open the folder in VSCode and use the terminal) and run the command:
 ```js
 npx create-next-app@latest nextjs-blog --use-npm --example "https://github.com/vercel/next-learn/tree/master/basics/learn-starter"
 ```
-Now an example app from Next.js is being created in this directory:
+Now, an example app from Next.js is being created in this directory:
 
 ![image](uploads/cf505dd05f865edac99672237638dafa/image.png)
 
-To run the application we have to change into the directory called **nextjs-blog**:
+To run the application, we have to change into the directory called **nextjs-blog**:
 ```sh
 cd nextjs-blog
 ```
@@ -20,9 +24,39 @@ Then we run the command:
 ```js
 npm run dev
 ```
-which starts the Next.js app`s development server on port 3000.<br>
+which starts the Next.js app's development server on port 3000.<br>
 
 ![image](uploads/f8e849ea160ad1ef87cfa1ad8a714ede/image.png)
 
-To check if the app is working properly we can just open http://localhost:3000 from our browser, wich should look like this:
+To check if the app is working properly, we can just open http://localhost:3000 from our browser, which should look like this:
 ![image](uploads/210dde5ea95c4ad9fcb4a90821134cf7/image.png)
+
+## Databank
+
+Our project's backend has been integrated with MongoDB, and we've utilized Mongoose to establish a connection between the two.
+
+### MongoDB
+
+For our project, we have opted to use [MongoDB](https://www.mongodb.com), a document-oriented NoSQL database, since we only need to store user and event data. MongoDB's flexible document structure makes it an ideal choice for our needs.
+
+To begin, you'll need to download MongoDB onto your computer. This can be accomplished by following the [MongoDB Community](https://www.mongodb.com/try/download/community) instructions that are tailored to your specific operating system. 
+
+In addition, it can be helpful to download [MongoDB Compass](https://www.mongodb.com/products/compass), a graphical user interface that enables you to directly view your data sets.
+
+After successfully downloading MongoDB, you can proceed to install the client module/driver for your project. Ensure that you're in the **nextjs-blog** directory, and run the following command:
+
+![image](uploads/7927091f270d396c192df7e9f3b1bf8f/Screenshot_2023-05-06_at_20.24.03.png)
+
+You can verify that the dependency has been added correctly by checking the **package.json** file.
+
+![image](uploads/073208205c693368c330c98604feca63/Screenshot_2023-05-06_at_20.28.43.png)
+
+### Mongoose
+
+To simplify object access in MongoDB for our project, we utilize Mongoose. To add it to your project, ensure that you're in the **nextjs-blog** directory and run the following command:
+
+![image](uploads/3d94832585b15e45ca2fe14505645bff/Screenshot_2023-05-06_at_20.24.13.png)
+
+This will install the Mongoose package and add it as a dependency to your project. You can check the **package.json** file.
+
+![image](uploads/d11fbec441e7a99e0b969339bcc61832/Screenshot_2023-05-06_at_20.39.15.png)
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