Learn to Build Interactive Modern Web Apps with Angular

Learn to create your first Angular project with the Angular CLI, set up on desktop, choose CSS, enable server side rendering and routing, and inspect the generated files.

Download and install Visual Studio Code for Angular development, selecting the correct installer for your OS and launching the editor to begin coding.

In VS Code, trust the author, install the angular language service extension, then run ng serve in the hello world project folder to launch the development server at localhost:4200.

Modify the home page in an Angular project by editing App.component.html while preserving the router outlet. Add a hello world message to observe live reload and inspect the DOM.

Explore the Angular project directory structure, from node_modules and public to src/app, and learn how configuration and routing files drive components, SSR, and styling.

Create a standalone Angular component with the modern CLI, generate it using ng generate component, and render it on the page with its selector without declaring in a module.

Explore Angular style encapsulation by styling h1 and p tags in their respective component css. See how ng content attributes prove scoped, component-only styling.

Install and configure Bootstrap 5.3 in an Angular project, remove custom styles, update angular.json styles and scripts, build a responsive layout with Bootstrap grid and typography to display feature cards.

Use string interpolation to dynamically render the title and description from the Angular component into the HTML. Update app.component.ts and app.component.html, and view changes in the browser.

Create three variables in the new component and use string interpolation to display them dynamically on the front end, building practice with the previous component.

Learn to implement string interpolation in Angular by defining feature heading, body, and footer in a component, displaying them in a card structure via the template, and running the app.

Learn how Angular data binding connects component data to HTML by populating a Bootstrap drop-down with a months array, using ng4 and the common module for dynamic options.

Explore conditional rendering in Angular with NgIf and NgElse directives using ng-container and ng-template, driven by the is available variable to display bootstrap alert messages for true or false.

Apply ngf and ls concepts to verify a months array contains all twelve months, and display a success or warning message accordingly.

Implement Angular ngIf and else to display a 12-month success alert or a less-than-12 warning by counting the months array length and conditionally rendering alerts.

Explore event binding in Angular by wiring click events on bootstrap-styled buttons to set true or false functions. Log messages appear in the browser console when users click the buttons.

Learn to implement switchable events in Angular by using two buttons to toggle a dynamic alert box with changing class and message, guiding interactive user feedback.

Learn to modify data with a Bootstrap switch in Angular by binding a boolean state with ngModel, handling toggle events, and displaying dynamic alerts for on/off states.

Explore Angular pipes, transforming data directly in templates with built-in and custom options. Use the uppercase and lowercase pipes to format text, dates, numbers, and currencies.

Learn to create a custom Angular pipe that converts gigabytes to megabytes and registers automatically as a standalone pipe. Apply it in a template to display 500 GB as MB.

Learn to build flexible web components with Angular by using the input decorator to pass distinct data to a single component instance and render dynamic headings, bodies, and links.

Create reusable angular services to encapsulate and share code across components. Inject a MyDate service into a component and display today's date, demonstrating central data management and modular design.

Enable http client module, create a user data service, fetch data with http.get, subscribe in the component, and render a table of id, name, email, city, and zip.

practice what you learned by building an application that solves a real problem, and explore angular.io for developer guides, tutorials, references, and new releases with features.