The Girl Geek Academy is here! I’ve even signed up to teach! It’s such a great concept – The first female-founded global learning academy for girl geek hackers, hustlers, and hipsters.
When you’re building software, regardless of whether it’s software that will be installed on a computer (think .exe) or hosted in the cloud (think www), it’s generally a good idea to follow some methodology. I say generally, because you could choose to ignore the methodology.
The downside of not following some methodology is that things may take you a bit longer, with likely repetition and rework. This could be a problem when you’re creating software on a budget and within a specified timeframe; but may not be an issue if you are just starting out and teaching yourself to code.
Quick steps to show you how to remove your existing version of AngularJS Batarang, and how to install a ‘working’ version.
So you can see your Angular Scopes and Models again!
Been wondering how you can leverage your MEAN Stack and/or AngularJS knowledge to create Meteor Apps? So what is Meteor all about, and how did they manage to convince people to invest MILLIONS in what they’re doing?
In this tutorial video we’ll look at using AngularJS resource services to communicate between AngularJS and your ExpressJS controllers.
In this video we’ll prepare our mean.js app and get it ready to deploy!!
We look at:
– Using the Grunt Build command to create our application files
– Setting up a new MongoDB for production
– Hooking our new MongoDB instance in our production file
– Commit our file changes using Git
Woohoo now we’re ready to deploy!
I’ve been using the MEAN stack for quite some time now (MEAN is a web app stack which consists of MongoDB, Express, Angular, Node). In the last few months, the stack, predominately the ‘A’ (Angular.js) part of the stack has gone through a process of transition. This has been a bit of an awkward time […]
I had so much fun mentoring at NodeBots day in Melbourne! I got to meet a great bunch of people from such diverse backgrounds, and all with a love for learning and experimenting. The day started off with registrations. We got to the venue just before 10am, and people were already lining up, so the registration process […]
In this video we’ll start to look at the Customers Pages, and create our very own Customer CRUD Module using the yeoman generator.
We look at:
– The Customers Pages, including the use case, storyboard and wireframes
– Backing up our work using Git
– The different types of generators available with the MEAN Stack
– Using the Yo scaffolding tool to generate a Customer CRUD (create, read, update, delete) module
In this video we’ll use the yeoman generator to create new Angular.js Controller and test files.
In this video we’ll take the changes that we’ve made to the Angular Customers controller, and start mapping the Angular Model to the Create Customer Page. We also begin to style our Create Customer Page based on our Wireframes.
We look at:
– The Yo generated Create Customer Page, and how we find it using the Angular Routes
– Why the page wouldn’t work because we removed the ‘name’ field from our Schema
– Identify the required bootstrap grid based on our wireframes
– Begin to style the Create Customer Page based on our wireframes
– Some tips and tricks on styling Bootstrap for mobile devices
– We map the Angular customer model to our inputs
In this video we’ll continue setting up our Update Customer Modal instance using Angular UI. We’ll focus on the buttons within the Modal to trigger the update function, save the data and close the Modal window, or cancel out of the Modal window.
We look at:
– A recap of our Angular UI Customer Update Modal
– Locating the ‘ok’ and ‘cancel’ functions from the Angular UI documentation
– Adding the ‘ok’ and ‘cancel’ functions to the Update Modal instance
– Aligning our button details to our wireframes
– Adding the update function to the Customers Update Controller
– Adding a reference to the update function from the Update Modal
– Testing out our Model by updating customer details