The following is a deep dive, designed to familiarize you thoroughly with Angular. It is not the "easy path to just learning 'enough'" - it aims far higher, combining thorough study of the official docs, regular practice projects, comprehensive exploration of TypeScript, Karma, Jasmine, and Protractor and hands on non-Angular TypeScript practice to ensure a rock solid foundation in everything Angular.
- Course: Introduction to Computer Science - CS50 (If you want more confidence programming)
- Articles: How to not f-up your local files with Git part1, part2 and part 3 (You want to be using git, read these to get up to speed.)
- Course: Learn to Code HTML & CSS (Intro, to get you started with HTML and CSS)
- Course: Learn to Code Advanced HTML & CSS (Additional HTML and CSS instruction)
- Course: Getting Sassy with CSS (Dip into Sass, try to hit this before you finish the guide)
- Book Series: YDKJS (You need to KNOW JavaScript, not just sorta-know JavaScript, if you haven't studied these books, do yourself a favor and study them alongside whatever else you might be doing)
- Official Docs: ESLint - thoroughly review the User Guide
- Official Docs: Axios npm package - thoroughly review, you'll want this for making API calls
Study each item thoroughly. Type the code. Understand how it works. Yes, the whole thing.
You NEED to know JavaScript - if you're shaky on JavaScript, do yourself a favor and hit MDN and study, especially ES6 features - and hit YDKJS.
- Use a git workflow (If you wonder what this is, read the articles in Tier 0)
- Use Angular Material
- Use Bootstrap
- Official Docs: TypeScript in 5 minutes
- Official Docs: Angular - About Angular, all sections, pay special attention to the resources section, and within it: Angular CLI, Augury, Codelyzer, Lite-Server, and Ionic.
- Official Docs: Angular - Getting Started
- Official Docs: Angular - Tutorial, all sections
- Official Docs: Flexbox
- Project: Pick a template from here, here or here and implement an Angular application with it as your inspiration (do not use its assets)
- Official Docs: Karma - all intro sections
- Official Docs: Jasmine - getting started (Jasmine Standalone)
- Project: Pick a template from here, here or here and implement an Angular application with it as your inspiration (do not use its assets)
- Podcast: Adventures in Angular - listen to one episode of your choice.
- Project: Pick a template from here, here or here and implement an Angular application with it as your inspiration (do not use its assets)
- Podcast: AngularAir - watch one episode of your choice.
- Project: CodeWars - complete 10 problems using TypeScript
- Official Docs: CSS Grid Layout
- Project: Pick a template from here, here or here and implement an Angular application with it as your inspiration (do not use its assets)
- Official Docs: JavaScript Guide on MDN study thoroughly three chapters
Study each item thoroughly. Type the code. Understand how it works. Yes, the whole thing.
- Use a git workflow
- Include at least 20 automated tests
- Use Angular Material
- Use Bootstrap
- Official Docs: TypeScript basics types through Project Configuration of the TypeScript Handbook
- Project: CodeWars - complete 20 problems using TypeScript
- Official Docs: Karma - all config sections
- Project: Pick a template from here, here or here and implement an Angular application with it as your inspiration (do not use its assets)
- Official Docs: Angular - Fundamentals, all sections
- Project: Pick a template from here, here or here and implement an Angular application with it as your inspiration (do not use its assets)
- Podcast: Adventures in Angular - listen to one episode of your choice.
- Podcast: AngularAir - watch one episode of your choice.
- Project: Select an API from Todd Motto's API List and build an Angular application powered by data fetched from the API you chose.
- Project: CodeWars - complete 20 problems using TypeScript
- Project: Pick a template from here, here or here and implement an Angular application with it as your inspiration (do not use its assets)
- Official Docs: JavaScript Guide on MDN study thoroughly three chapters
Study each item thoroughly. Type the code. Understand how it works. Yes, the whole thing.
- Use a git workflow
- Include at least 20 automated tests
- Utilize Sass
- Implement end-to-end testing
- Use Angular Material
- Use Bootstrap
- Official Docs: Angular - Techniques, all sections
- Project: Pick a template from here, here or here and implement an Angular application with it as your inspiration (do not use its assets)
- Official Docs: Jasmine Docs - study in their entirety
- Book: TypeScript Deep Dive
- Official Docs: Protractor Quickstart
- Project: Pick a template from here, here or here and implement an Angular application with it as your inspiration (do not use its assets)
- Official Docs: Protractor Setup
- Project: Google Code Jam - complete the qualifying round of any past contest using TypeScript
- Project: Select an API from Todd Motto's API List and build an Angular application powered by data fetched from the API you chose.
- Podcast: Adventures in Angular - listen to one episode of your choice.
- Podcast: AngularAir - watch one episode of your choice.
- Official Docs: MDN Client-side storage
- Official Docs: RxJS Docs
- Project: Select an API from Todd Motto's API List and build an Angular application powered by data fetched from the API you chose.
- Project: CodeWars - complete 20 problems using TypeScript
- Official Docs: JavaScript Guide on MDN study thoroughly three chapters
Study each item thoroughly. Type the code. Understand how it works. Yes, the whole thing.
- Use a git workflow
- Include at least 20 automated tests
- Utilize Sass
- Implement end-to-end testing
- Use Angular Material
- Use Bootstrap
On two projects of your choice - use no CLI or boilerplate created by someone else. Setup the project from scratch using npm init. Setup your own build process. Include only what you need from npm. Know precisely what everything in the setup is doing because you put it there, on purpose, yourself.
- Official Docs: Angular - API, all sections
- Official Docs: Protractor Tests
- Project: Select an API from Todd Motto's API List and build an Angular application powered by data fetched from the API you chose.
- Official Docs: Protractor Reference
- Project: Select an API from Todd Motto's API List and build an Angular application powered by data fetched from the API you chose.
- Podcast: Adventures in Angular - listen to one episode of your choice.
- Project: CodeWars - complete 20 problems using TypeScript
- Podcast: AngularAir - watch one episode of your choice.
- Project: Select an API from Todd Motto's API List and build an Angular application powered by data fetched from the API you chose.
- Official Docs: Webpack Docs
- Official Docs: Gulp Docs
- Project: Google Code Jam - complete one round of any past contest using TypeScript
- Project: Pick a template from here, here or here and implement an Angular application with it as your inspiration (do not use its assets)
- Project: Select an API from Todd Motto's API List and build an Angular application powered by data fetched from the API you chose.
- Project: Pick a template from here, here or here and implement an Angular application with it as your inspiration (do not use its assets)
- Project: Select an API from Todd Motto's API List and build an Angular application powered by data fetched from the API you chose.
- Official Docs: JavaScript Guide on MDN study thoroughly three chapters
- Project: Utilize everything you've learned to create a comprehensive portfolio that showcases your ability with Angular, refactoring earlier projects as necessary to bring them up to the standard of your current abilities.
- Official Docs: Ionic Framework Study thoroughly, then refactor any previous project into a mobile app using Ionic
- Project: Make an open source contribution to a project you use
- Official Docs: MDN Accessibility
- Project: Google Code Jam - complete one round of any past contest using TypeScript
- Project: Clone a substantial production website (on the level of Medium, Twitter, etc)
- Write an extensive tutorial on Angular - post it publicly
- Project: Make an open source contribution to a project you use
- Project: Google Code Jam - complete one round of any past contest using TypeScript
- Study a comprehensive text on Data Structures and Algorithms (such as Cormen or Sedgewick, or the freely available Open Data Structures book) and implement all data structures and algorithms in TypeScript
- Project: Make an open source contribution to a project you use
- Project: Google Code Jam - complete one round of any past contest using TypeScript
- Project: Make an open source contribution to a project you use
- Project: Google Code Jam - complete one round of any past contest using TypeScript
- Project: Make an open source contribution to a project you use
- Project: Google Code Jam - complete one round of any past contest using TypeScript
- Project: Make an open source contribution to a project you use
- Project: Make an open source contribution to a project you use
- Project: Make an open source contribution to a project you use
- Project: Make an open source contribution to a project you use
- Project: Make an open source contribution to a project you use
- Project: Make an open source contribution to a project you use
- Project: Make an open source contribution to a project you use
- How to not f-up your local files with Git part1, part2 and part 3
- surge.sh
- Learn to Code HTML & CSS
- Learn to Code Advanced HTML & CSS
- Getting Sassy with CSS
- Programming for the Web with JavaScript
- Data Visualization and D3.js
- YDKJS
- For when you need assets/ideas
- Official Docs
- MDN HTML - for exploring all that HTML has to offer
- MDN CSS- for exploring all that CSS has to offer
- MDN JavaScript- for exploring all that JavaScript has to offer
- Sass - supercharged CSS
- D3 - for creating awesome graphs and charts
- Angular - option for creating single page apps on the frontend
- Karma - venture into testing
- Jest - venture into testing
- Webpack - module bundler for use in your build process (so you can minify your HTML/CSS/JavaScript among other things and deliver an optimized build to production)
- Babel - makes the new JavaScript work on old browsers (or node versions for that matter)
- Gulp - for automating your workflow
- ESLint - for helping to keep your code clean
- Prettier - more help keeping your code clean
- Travis - continuous deployment (how to trigger a build/deploy whenever you commit your changes via git)