In this post, we’ll take the angular material starter app discussed during ng-conf 2015, and apply it to a MEAN Stack App.
In this video we’ll use the yeoman generator to create a new Angular.js factory service.
We’ll pick this video up from the end of the AngularJS Material Design Toolbar Tips and Tricks and extend it out further to get working Tabs with external templates, and ui-router, we’ll also look at forms, and toasts.
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.
This approach is not too dissimilar from something that you might see in a business case. After all, the more we understand about the business drivers, the more we can reduce assumptions, and focus on the real, underlying problems.
I’m really interested to see just how far the Angular Web/Mobile development experience has grown over the last few years. So, let’s get into the nitty gritty of starting an Android app using Angular.
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!
As a kid, I played a lot of Netball. I even went on to coach and umpire. If you’re familiar with Netball, you’ll know that there is a classic Netball move which allows you to swivel on your landing foot and change direction, this move is called a ‘Pivot’. It may have been all of […]
NodeBots Day is just a couple of weeks away, so I want to share what I’ve been doing with Node and Arduino in recent times. This post is aimed at very basic, hello world type examples of using NodeJS as a server to run JavaScript code on Arduino UNO hardware.
It can be really frustrating when setting up your Windows environment for NodeJS, with packages like Yo, Grunt, Bower etc and Stack Overflow says Fix your PATH
In this video we’ll look at: Nodejitsu is shutting down! We’ll deploy a mean stack app to Azure. We’ll look at how to create an Azure Web App, deploying to Azure using continuous source control, and fixing .NET errors following deployment.
Wondering how to set up a free MongoDB database online? This video goes through the quick steps to show you how to set up a Free MongoDB sandbox database using www.compose.io.
You’ll have your database ready in a couple of minutes!