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Please create a complete course on "Angular Modern Development on Enterprise Level".

I would really like a more in depth video of writing tests in angular, especially with the reactive coding using streams

Recently managed to my team to look at Angular and its abilities and we switched from React, now all other team are getting to know Angular and those videos make me a better developer so I can teach them how it works and to follow all of those simple rules and we got a very easy environment for coding. React is easy to learn but very... very hard to master in another hand Angular is hard to learn not very much if you got someone to talk to you and that it's, nothing to bother any more. In last words thank you Joshua.

I agree with all the takes on the video. The hard part is to find a team/company that actually takes best practices and modern development as priority. In my experience until now, I rarelly found a team that actually cares about all this stuff and work togheter to deliver the best possible code. Which is sad, cuz we usually have to deliver fast and low quality instead in order to "perform" as the company expects.

I am currently refactoring a medium sized angular application making use of a lot of dynamic form components. This is the course i have been waiting for. Just purchased it and started reading. Thank you for your effort.

It's sad that angular is not getting the attraction it deserves across the web dev world. I know that the learning curves about it can be too stiff, but it's literally like climbing the walls of heaven. Once you start getting confortable with angular and you are getting ahead of the curve, it is very difficult to go back to another framework\library, and you feel at home and in heaven, with all the tools and LTS coming from the angular team. I have tried to switch to other frameworks, but there is always something missing that makes me go back to angular. And i know that what i code today it will be reusable next year, something that NO OTHER FM can deliver. Thanks for the tutorial

That's actually a very valid point of view. I find that over the course of a year i came up to the simillar conclusions working on my angular project and they are very close to those listed in video.

Amazing content man I have learned a lot with this videos and this chanel needs more subscriber I dont know why are only ~31k. This channel is really good

I've been using Angular for 10 year and I found this video very helpful and informative.

Great video, thanks! And love your code snippets. What is the theme and font you are using? Would love to see content on testing streams and reactivity as someone else also mentioned.

Keep it up please, we need more videos from you

Amazing and very helpful video as always Josh. What do you thing about working with streams down to dumb component level? I usually use to send [input]="stream$ | async" in the input, but I don't tend to send raw stream to that level. On the other hand, I tried nx-monorepo architecture a few times, but.. apart of the 4 directory types that you show I feel very complicated the "shell" type library to extract all the app routing and logic. In addition, the base structure with which I normally work has 3 main levels (core, features & shared) and from time to time I doubt if some service have to be in core or shared, or simply how to understand "core" and it's content. Thank you! I appreciate very much all your help for Angular/Ionic, specially with rxjs (operators), state management, nx-monorepo and architecture topics.

Great video. You're making the world a better place! Lol Seriously, I've been looking at dozens of projects for demos to use StateAdapt on, and I would say a relatively screwed up folder structure is the norm. Code is colocated horizontally instead of vertically (by feature). I appreciate the "folds" in Nx for npm packages because dependencies need to be strictly managed, but I always first create a generic feature lib first, and I'd rather split into another feature than create a horizontal split. It's so much easier to manage code when (actually) related stuff is next to each other. And the reactivity stuff goes without saying. But I'd say keep beating the drum because I think it's about repetition, honestly. People were trained into imperative patterns, so they just need exposure to declarative patterns now.

One of my college classes is using angular for front end. Not even my prof knows it. Trying to learn it is insanely hard and its even worse when you don't have the time in the first place. Anways, sprint 3 is due the 8th and we need to have the MVP done, wish me luck :')

Keep up the good work. Angular definitely deserves its high rank in the market. With more tutorials it will be used more.

It worked! Tank you sir.

Hi Joshua, just have a question on push change detection. So I use it 90% of the time. One struggle is when you need to show loaders or spinners I normally use an isLoading boolean to toggle the loading state. When using OnPush how do you re-assign a boolean to trigger changes?

Thank you for the helpful video. What do you think of testing? Do you think that the type system is advanced enough that we may rely on it (at least for Unit testing)? And how do you deal with forRoot, forFeature, etc. in the standalone-component approach while reaping the benefits of lazy loading?

Can you make video on how to test component that has onPush detection? The change detection does not run more than once in unit tests and nobody talks about it.

How do you structure a folders with multiple routed/feature components? Lets say you have a report feature with 2 reports, an student and a teacher report (for example). How would you structure that? Will you create 2 feature folders? If yes how would you name them? I myself make a report feature module and then have basically what you have, except that my routed components are in a "containers" folder (instead of the feature folder itself)

You should check out RxDB. There you can stream everything from the database into the angular ui with a single stream source which even works across multiple browser tabs.

Hi Joshua. Thanks for the content. I have 1 question, how do you code reactively for signing in? After signing in, the application will start download some data and display to the UI

so in a reified approach, if the presented data is dependent on multiple streams (needs calculation, etc), how would you do it without subscribing to the stream?

if I m injecting some kind of translation service or angular material token. Is is still dumb? For example dialogRef

I am sad that I can't afford it. I like your content chief. Keep doing what you are doing. I switched to start using Observables bcoz you explained better, I used to manually subscribe bcoz I thought that's how we do it 🤣🤣🤣

Thanks for the vid! I’ve been using Angular at work after taking some udemy course. I can see why Onpush should be used as default like React. Much philosophy you explain is basically same for React. Curious what angular stack you would use on new project. Obviously I come from React world and I do miss their eco system. Angular is ok.

Good video i have one question that i surf the internet for it no answer, Why not http request not return it as observable but to Promise because ofc API request its hit one time and we don't need to subscribe for multiple change of that call on API, Instead if there a data shared between multiple components then we can update a reactive object as Subjectbehavior on the service? Any idea please

Hey joshua I've a question as I'm self learner and learnt most of the angular development by myself and on practices but doesn't know some functionalities or development related, so can you help me on that?

what program do you use for your cover images?

Purchased!

Who should get EliteIonic and who should get IonicStart?

Firebase is also improving their integration making this future look great! 👍👍👍

Yeah not using the standard CLI generated .html, .scss/.css, .ts style is kinda dumb to me. Why should I but my complex .html code to the "template" in the .ts? I think not in every project this is a great approach. With a complex form, working with miltiple endpoints and services, this is not the way, I think.

moved to React and I'm happy now

Awesome

Or just use solidjs or frameworks that only supports reactive programming

it always better to explain all of this with live coding

The most magical thing about angular is to create a whole application from start to finish without the need to install any other third party npm shit.

This is mad... I was teaching about this for last three years. But nrver called it "modern" it always was "normal"/"standard". And when new elements where introduced I added them and teached ofvthem as well. But I am not good at marketing and sales, I am simple guy who tries tovshare knowledge and experience. Good you said "modern" in quotes

Angular is getting refined in version 15, please create a new video and introduce new APIs.

"Modern" was era that started somewhere around the start of 20th Century and ended with "Post-Modern" era somewhere after the WW2.

Those advices are pretty good ones, but I wouldn't necessarily call them the keys for "modern angular development" to be completely frank. I don't think there has been any other valid ways according to these bullet points since like the release of angular 4 at the very least. The exceptions here are standalone components, but you could create virtual componens before which is almost a competitor for standalone components to some extent - the rest are really just something dictated by common sense and by knowing the framework.

I didn't know about stand alone components.. goodbye shared module

So basically is what I've been doing with winforms for the last 20 years? I knew web dev couldn't be that hard xd

So there are just historical Angular best practices

Society push you to learn React but Angular is the GOAT

Typical dumb question: what syntax theme do you use here?

Angular is a hassle, a continuous back and forth between html, ts and css files. Why would i need a class when there are functional components that can act as classes, props that can act as class members or methods. Its plain stupid to overcomplicate something just to demonstrate that a pattern works.

People still use angular?

Thank you

When I first learned Angular I was using Input/Output as explained in the tutorials, I soon moved away from this pattern when I discovered the elegance of BehaviourSubject + Dependency injection

“Reified” = MVVM and its fart sniffer orthodoxy. Where there is only the model and properties reacting properties reacting properties. Properties all the way down. And you DO NOT want to be too gung-ho about that, my newfound silverlight aficionado. Yes streams are more flexible and aren’t strictly hierarchal but just don’t doctrine yourself into a corner

So Basically we are getting MAD 😉 (Modern Angular Development)

Im not MAD , use react instead

but you say this because you want to sell your ionic/angualr courses to earn money. you will never say react is better because it wont feed you, someone else is selling react/native believe

or just not use angular thats the modern angular development