Creating a Simple Angular App (Angular for Java Developers - Part 1)

Full-stack developers are more likely to be paid higher salaries and have more career options than those who specialize in backend or front-end development. Creating a Simple Angular app expands your Java skills. It teaches you how to create reactive, responsive, and functional frontends with the Angular framework. You don't need any existing knowledge of Angular or JavaScript--everything required to start building stunning frontends is covered in the course. This course makes it easy for Java developers and Java web technology experts to learn Angular. This video is the first of a series of five videos that will explain Angular. It also demonstrates how to set up a development environment and how to create your first application.

More information about the subject

Millions of developers use Angular to power frontends, from simple prototypes to Google's web apps. Angular is a popular framework because of its scalability. It also has lightning fast response times and allows you to reuse code both for mobile and web. It can integrate with Java-based backends.

About the video

Angular for Java Developers is a five part course that teaches Java programmers how JavaScript and Angular can be used to create secure, maintainable, and testable applications. Part One will explain how Angular works and what an Angular app looks like. Next, you will create your first Angular app. This video explains the basics of Angular, the architecture of Angular apps, and how to create your own custom components.

Inside:

• Part 1 of 5 videos on Angular frontends in Java applications
• Angular is a front-end framework that allows you to build responsive and reactive front-ends.
• Installing Angular, and setting up a development environment
• Your first simple application

For viewers with no prior Java experience.
Matt GreencroftOver twenty years of programming experience, mainly in the banking industry. Matt now teaches Virtual Pair Programmers. His specialties include Microservices and Spring Boot, Apache Spark, and Kotlin.