You're reading from Angular for Enterprise-Ready Web Applications Build and deliver production-grade and cloud-scale evergreen web apps with Angular 9 and beyond

Product type Paperback

Published in May 2020

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781838648800

Length 824 pages

Edition 2nd Edition

Languages

JavaScript

Tools

Angular

Concepts

Programming Language

Author (1):

Doguhan Uluca

View More author details

Table of Contents (19) Chapters

Preface

1. Introduction to Angular and Its Concepts

2. Setting Up Your Development Environment FREE CHAPTER

3. Creating a Basic Angular App

4. Automated Testing, CI, and Release to Production

5. Delivering High-Quality UX with Material

6. Forms, Observables, and Subjects

7. Creating a Router-First Line-of-Business App

8. Designing Authentication and Authorization

9. DevOps Using Docker

10. RESTful APIs and Full-Stack Implementation

11. Recipes – Reusability, Routing, and Caching

12. Recipes – Master/Detail, Data Tables, and NgRx

13. Highly Available Cloud Infrastructure on AWS

14. Google Analytics and Advanced Cloud Ops

15. Another Book You May Enjoy

16. Index

Appendix A: Debugging Angular

1. Appendix B: Angular Cheat Sheet

Introduction to Angular and Its Concepts

At first, there was HTML, then DHTML. Technologists invented new technologies like Java, JavaScript, PHP, and many others to deliver interactive experiences over the browser. The holy grail of programming was writing a program once and running it everywhere. In a flash, the era of Single-Page Applications (SPAs) was born. SPAs tricked the browser into thinking that a single index.html could house entire applications containing many pages. Backbone.js, Knockout.js, and Angular.js all came and went. Everyone reeling from unmanaged complexity and JavaScript-framework-of-the-week syndrome looked for a savior. Then came React, Angular, and Vue. They promised to fix all problems, bring about universally reusable web components, and make it easier to learn, develop, and scale web applications. And, so they did! Some better than others. The adolescent history of the web has taught us a couple of essential lessons. First, change is inevitable...