Integrating Angular 11 with Node.js RESTful Services
Learn how to build an Angular and Node.js application that can perform create, read, update and delete (CRUD) operations. Topics covered include building RESTful services with Node.js and Express, manipulating data in MongoDB and consuming services.
What you'll learn
Learn how to integrate Angular with Node.js RESTful services. In this course, Integrating Angular with Node.js RESTful Services, you'll learn how Angular and Node.js can be used to build an application that allows users to view customer data, page through it, and then perform insert, update, and delete operations. First, you'll start off by seeing how to get started creating the project structure so that you understand the different technologies and how they will interact with each other. Next, you'll discover how to build a Node.js RESTful service with Express to expose GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE actions to clients. Finally, the RESTful service actions are consumed by an Angular application using a reusable service class, the built-in Http client, and RxJS functionality such as observables. By the end of the course, you'll understand the process involved to not only create RESTful services using Node.js/Express, but also how Angular can be used to consume these services and display and capture data in the user interface.
Table of contents
- Introduction 2m
- Adding a Paging Header to a RESTful Service Response 7m
- Accessing Headers and Data in an Angular Service 5m
- Adding Paging Support to a Component 7m
- Adding a Paging Component 8m
- CSRF Overview 5m
- Adding CSRF Functionality with csurf 5m
- Using a csurf Token in an Angular Service 6m
- Summary 1m
About the author
Dan Wahlin founded Wahlin Consulting, which provides consulting and training services on JavaScript, Angular, Node.js, C#, ASP.NET MVC, Web API, Docker, and Kubernetes. He is a Google GDE (and former Microsoft MVP and Regional Director), Docker Captain, and speaks at conferences and user groups around the world. Dan is active on Twitter (@DanWahlin), blogs at https://blog.codewithdan.com, and adds a lot of code to his Github repos at https://github.com/danwahlin.