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Gain insights into designing scalable Angular applications. Learn about components, directives, routing, RXJS, forms, and Firebase authentication to develop rich, interactive web solutions.

Angular Designing and Architecting Web Applications.png

angular-starter-v5.tar.gz

Angular

Angular Install Dependencies

Angular with Relaunch

This course will teach you step-by-step how to design and architect large Angular applications. 

You’ll start with the basics: components, pipes, and directives. These are the building blocks of any Angular application, so you will get plenty of hands-on practice with this material. Next, you’ll ramp things up by stepping into modules, routing, and RXJS, where you’ll learn how to declaratively manage data and dive deep into observables.

In the latter half of the course, you’ll cover reactive and template forms (crucial for handling user data), as well as custom validators and setting up authentication with Firebase.

By the end of this course, you'll be able to design large, scalable applications, be able to develop rich interactive components, and you’ll really understand how Angular works under the hood.

Angular: Designing and Architecting Web Applications

We'll start things off by learning how to use pipes. Using pipes isn't tricky at all. We'll be up and running in less than a few minutes. 

Angular comes with some pipes by default. The team has developed pipes for the most common situations. A full list of pipes provided by Angular can be found [here](https://angular.io/api?type=pipe).

## `TitleCasePipe`

The first pipe we'll use is the `TitleCasePipe`. This pipe will capitalize the first letter of each word in a string. Any other characters are lowercase. The goal of the `TitleCasePipe` is to output a title. It also works very well for names.

This can come in handy when you have an input where the user may forget to capitalize some words or names.

In the `app.component.ts` file, we'll add a new property called `name`, to the class. 

```typescript
export class AppComponent {
  name = 'john doe';
}
```

The value of the `name` property is a string in all lowercase letters. Typically, the value may come from a database or input. For demonstration purposes, we're going to keep things as simple as possible. We'll hardcode the values ourselves.

In the `app.component.html` template file, we'll clear out the default template and replace it with the following:

```html
<p>{{ name | titlecase }}</p>
```

The output will be `John Doe`. A pipe can be inserted using the pipe character (`|`). This may depend on the layout of your keyboard, but the pipe character can typically be found by holding `shift` and pressing the key above the `enter` key. This is followed up by the name of the pipe we'd like to use.

Angular will run the expression first. The value from the expression will be passed to the pipe, which is a function. The pipe will return the formatted value, and we get the output. 

The main purpose of a pipe is to help you transform output without having to modify the property in the class. The value for the `name` property will **always** be `john doe`, even after running it through a pipe. Pipes will simply transform the output in the template.

Here's the final source code:

We'll start things off by learning how to use pipes. Using pipes isn't tricky at all. We'll be up and running in less than a few minutes. 

Angular comes with some pipes by default. The team has developed pipes for the most common situations. A full list of pipes provided by Angular can be found [here](https://angular.io/api?type=pipe).

# `TitleCasePipe`

The first pipe we'll use is the `TitleCasePipe`. This pipe will capitalize the first letter of each word in a string. Any other characters are lowercase. The goal of the `TitleCasePipe` is to output a title. It also works very well for names.

This can come in handy when you have an input where the user may forget to capitalize some words or names.

In the `app.component.ts` file, we'll add a new property called `name`, to the class. 

```typescript
export class AppComponent {
  name = 'john doe';
}
```

The value of the `name` property is a string in all lowercase letters. Typically, the value may come from a database or input. For demonstration purposes, we're going to keep things as simple as possible. We'll hardcode the values ourselves.

In the `app.component.html` template file, we'll clear out the default template and replace it with the following:

```html
<p>{{ name | titlecase }}</p>
```

The output will be `John Doe`. A pipe can be inserted using the pipe character (`|`). This may depend on the layout of your keyboard, but the pipe character can typically be found by holding `shift` and pressing the key above the `enter` key. This is followed up by the name of the pipe we'd like to use.

Angular will run the expression first. The value from the expression will be passed to the pipe, which is a function. The pipe will return the formatted value, and we get the output. 

The main purpose of a pipe is to help you transform output without having to modify the property in the class. The value for the `name` property will **always** be `john doe`, even after running it through a pipe. Pipes will simply transform the output in the template.

Here's the final source code:

First Steps

Our First Project

Component Basics

Pipes

Directives

Modules

Routing

Advanced Components

Services

RxJS

Reactive Forms

Template Forms

Custom Validators

Authentication

Conclusion

Pipe Basics

`TitleCasePipe`