Angular & NodeJS - The MEAN Stack Guide [2022 Edition]

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Below are the top discussions from Reddit that mention this online Udemy course.

Learn how to connect your Angular Frontend to a NodeJS & Express & MongoDB Backend by building a real Application

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Taught by
Maximilian Schwarzmüller

Reddit Posts and Comments

0 posts • 5 mentions • top 5 shown below

r/javascript • comment
1 points • lesolorzanova

I would make an Angular app. That is how I learned TS. I've been using vanilla JS for years. I can recommend https://www.udemy.com/course/angular-2-and-nodejs-the-practical-guide/?couponCode=D_1121 the same guy has a TS course I think

r/cscareerquestions • comment
1 points • HenesysMSEast

Hi, I’ve been using this one. It’s quite easy to understand and built up in a very logical way. Could definitely recommend

https://www.udemy.com/course/angular-2-and-nodejs-the-practical-guide/

r/learnprogramming • comment
1 points • LuckystrikeFTW

In an internship I was tasked to do an Ionic 4 + angular tutorial. After I finished it I played around with it and wanted to learn more. I found a good instructor and course on Udemy about exactly ionic 4 + angular and because of my interest I got an apprenticeship offer and continued the course a little bit more into it but soon after accepting it I was tasked to work on an actual project for a company already.

I am not saying that I am good at it but the course definitely helped me learn the basics of angular and ionic and land me job essentially.

If you want to learn JS and Node.js I can recommend Maximilian Schwarzmüller's MEAN Stack (MongoDB, Express.js, Angular, Node.js) course which you can find here: https://www.udemy.com/course/angular-2-and-nodejs-the-practical-guide/

I also just noticed he added a MERN Stack (MongoDB, Express.js, React, Node.js) course if you want to learn React: https://www.udemy.com/course/react-nodejs-express-mongodb-the-mern-fullstack-guide/

These courses are shorter than the TCWD2020 you already started with, but I think the TCWD2020 course covers much more topics that are also relevant to learning web dev. So depending on your experience with JS I would start with the shorter courses if your only goal is to learn a JS Framework and Node.js.

To be honest the courses will be on sale most of the time and for the prices they are worth it even if you end up only doing some parts of them.

r/webdev • comment
1 points • hrifandi

If you have to do one thing, work through this course https://www.udemy.com/course/angular-2-and-nodejs-the-practical-guide/. You'll get a good overview of the dev process, how to build both front and back ends, and a modern and widely used tech stack.

r/PowerShell • comment
1 points • CodingCaroline

TL;DR: It's not trivial, it's a useful exercise, but you would probably need to use a language other than PowerShell, HTML & CSS to make it work (though it may be possible)

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You would need some other programming language (ASP.NET, javascript, python, etc.) and a backend server to run them.

You could make a webserver run entirely in PowerShell. the exercise would be valuable, but maybe not the skill.

I created Koupi with a MEAN (Mongo DB, Express.js, Angular.js, Node.js) stack. It's doable to generate code using that stack, which is what Koupi does, but I have honestly not tried to get the server to run the code. I don't think it will be much of a stretch.

For MEAN, I HIGHLY recommend this course on Udemy (wait for a sale, I got it for $10)