diff --git a/posts/handler-service-presentation.md b/posts/handler-service-presentation.md
index 117d846..df7ecc4 100644
--- a/posts/handler-service-presentation.md
+++ b/posts/handler-service-presentation.md
@@ -20,3 +20,46 @@ I am going to be talking about this pattern in relationship to JavaScript and wh
 ## The Application
 
 Like the previous post, I talked about building this blog with Bun and Hono. I am going to do the same here, however the application we are going to build is the all time classic - The TODO Application.
+
+## JavaScript
+
+One of the important things about JavaScript that alluded me for far too long was how the modules actually worked with Node.js. A module before ES6 was simply a JavaScript file that declares a `module.exports` value with the code you want to expose to other modules with the `require` function. Like so:
+
+```js
+function doSomething() {
+    // ...
+}
+
+module.exports = doSomething;
+```
+_`example.js`_
+
+Then we can pull in `doSomething` with `require`:
+
+```js
+const doSomething = require('./example');
+```
+_`index.js`_
+
+I don't know why I didn't know this, but the code in the `example.js` file is evaluated **and** run during the `require()` call.
+
+In my past life I would try and build a Singleton class for holding onto an application's Connection Pool to a database. But because of how the Modules in Node.js work, we only need to instantiate the Pool and export it. Here's an example of how we can set up a single pool using the MariaDB official package:
+
+```js
+const mariadb = require('mariadb');
+
+const config = { ... };
+const pool = mariadb.createPool(config);
+
+module.eports = pool;
+```
+_`pool.js`_
+
+Now the connection pool is only created once and you can require this 
+
+
+
+
+
+
+