AngularJS: Get Started
This course demonstrates how to use the essential abstractions of AngularJS, including modules, controllers, directives, and services.
What you'll learn
Hello! My name is Scott Allen, and welcome to AngularJS: Get Started.
In this course, you will learn about the core features of the JavaScript framework using practical, easy to follow examples.
You will get there by learning major topics like how two-way data binding makes it easy to build pages and forms while maintaining simplicity in the JavaScript code, and come to understand the essential abstractions of AngularJS, including modules, controllers, directives, and services.
By the end of this course, you will be able to start building your own single page application using AngularJS.
Before you begin, make sure you are already familiar with the basics of JavaScript and HTML.
Optional and after this course, you’ll be ready to move on to deeper Angular topics like Angular components, routing, and forms.
I hope you’ll join me, and I look forward to helping you on your learning journey here at Pluralsight.
Table of contents
Course FAQ
AngularJS is a JavaScript framework you can use to build applications, but run in a web browser using HTML.
This AngularJS tutorial for beginners is for anyone who needs the essential knowledge to start building applications using Angular and JavaScript.
In this AngularJS tutorial we'll start from scratch with Angular and JavaScript and give you some pointers on common JavaScript design patterns that you will see when programming Angular apps.
This Angular JavaScript course assumes that you already have some experience with JavaScript and HTML and know the very basics.
About the author
Scott has worked on everything from 8-bit embedded devices to large scale web sites during his 15+ years in commercial software development. Since 2001, Scott has focused on server-side and web technologies, like ASP.NET, ASP.NET AJAX, Windows Workflow, Silverlight, and LINQ. Scott is also a speaker at national conferences like VSLive!, as well as code camps and user groups near his hometown of Hagerstown, MD. Scott has been recognized as a Microsoft MVP since 2005, and has written or co-... more