apiKey

authDomain

databaseURL

projectId

storageBucket

messagingSenderId

appId

Gain insights into Ember.js, explore templates, components, routing, and testing. Delve into building a complete e-commerce app and integrate with Firebase to leverage Ember's features robustly.

tarball.tar.gz

FirstApp

templateIntro

stylingtemplate

addingbootstrap

completehomepage

Challenge

Settinguproutes

Modifyingroutes

notfoundroute

nestedroutes

dynamicroutes

categoryroute

addroute

components

controller

Firebase

helpers

services

tests

Ember.js is a JavaScript framework for building scalable web applications with discrete components.

In this course, practicing JavaScript developers will be introduced to the Ember.js framework. You’ll start by setting up Ember and creating a project application. You’ll continue with the building blocks of Ember.js, including templates, components, routing, services, helpers, Ember Data, and testing. You’ll then use the components to build a complete e-commerce application from scratch. Each lesson will add more depth and functionality to your application with hands-on exercises. Finally, you’ll integrate the application with Firebase.

By the end of the course, you’ll be prepared to leverage Ember’s key features to develop robust web applications.

Developing Robust Web Applications with Ember.js

## Routing configurations
The `router.js` file contains the configurations of our routes. It acts as a site map for the Ember application. This file contains the definition of all our routes. We can get an overview of our application structure by looking at the `router.js` file. Let's bring it up in our editor and discuss its details:

// app/router.js
import EmberRouter from '@ember/routing/router';
import config from 'ecommerce-app/config/environment';

export default class Router extends EmberRouter {
  location = config.locationType;
  rootURL = config.rootURL;
}

Router.map(function () {
});

- **Line 2**: We import the `EmberRouter` class from `@ember/routing/router`. The `EmberRouter` class is responsible for managing URLs and the state of our application.

- **Line 3**: We import the configuration settings from `ecommerce-app/config/environment`. The `enviroment.js` file contains the essential settings of our application, like `rootURL`. If we look inside the `enviroment.js` file, we can see these two lines related to our router:
```
  rootURL: '/',
  locationType: 'auto',
```

- **Lines 6–7**: We specify the `locationType` and `rootURL` of our application to the configuration we import from the `enviroment.js` file. We can change the `rootURL` of our application in the `enviroment.js` file. The `locationType` specifies how the current route of the application will be manifested in the URL. 

# Routing configurations
The `router.js` file contains the configurations of our routes. It acts as a site map for the Ember application. This file contains the definition of all our routes. We can get an overview of our application structure by looking at the `router.js` file. Let's bring it up in our editor and discuss its details:

Learn how routing works in Ember and the steps performed when a route is changed.


Course Overview

Getting Started with Ember

Templates in Ember

Routing in Ember

Nested Routing

Components in Ember

Controllers in Ember

Ember Data

Integration with Firebase

Helpers

Services in Ember

Testing in Ember

Conclusion

Ember.js Assessment

How Routing Works