I am coding again [long update]
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It's been a while, and now I am coding again. Why? well I stumble upon a really nice opportunity, so I took a detour and join that startup as a CTO (more of a CEO + CTO) and worked really, REALLY hard... for 8 months, launched the product, and then one day had a dispute with the owner over a really silly matter, and got fired. First time in my life I got fired, generally people put up with me. Now I am back to where I was but this time I have greater clarity and a proper plan... not going to lie learned a lot in this past few months. So coding after a break is just too much fun, and to add even more fun I am now developing a new software in/while learning AngularJS and REST api (using Google's Material Design[^] guidelines). I am very impressed with AngularJS, the last time I felt this way was a long time ago with C# and .Net (and before that it was VB 6.0 :) ) I have just finished developing a large eCommerce portal in AngularJS and Web api, but it was my team who developed it, I did designing and project management. So I kind of knew it but you can't claim you know something until you yourself develop a project using it. I recommend these tutorials, If you want to start learning AngularJS. - Overview in an hour[^] - Awesome JumpStart Course from Dan Wahlin[^] - Detailed Course from Scott Allen[^] There are no proper standards when you design your REST api, but if you want a very nice overview watch this[^] before you design a RESTful Web api (I learned a lot from this presentation). Also I have tried following IDEs and after few days, I am back to Visual Studio (we like to cry about it, but it is the best one available IMHO). :-D Aptana IDE Pros - Feature rich - Cross Platform Co
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It's been a while, and now I am coding again. Why? well I stumble upon a really nice opportunity, so I took a detour and join that startup as a CTO (more of a CEO + CTO) and worked really, REALLY hard... for 8 months, launched the product, and then one day had a dispute with the owner over a really silly matter, and got fired. First time in my life I got fired, generally people put up with me. Now I am back to where I was but this time I have greater clarity and a proper plan... not going to lie learned a lot in this past few months. So coding after a break is just too much fun, and to add even more fun I am now developing a new software in/while learning AngularJS and REST api (using Google's Material Design[^] guidelines). I am very impressed with AngularJS, the last time I felt this way was a long time ago with C# and .Net (and before that it was VB 6.0 :) ) I have just finished developing a large eCommerce portal in AngularJS and Web api, but it was my team who developed it, I did designing and project management. So I kind of knew it but you can't claim you know something until you yourself develop a project using it. I recommend these tutorials, If you want to start learning AngularJS. - Overview in an hour[^] - Awesome JumpStart Course from Dan Wahlin[^] - Detailed Course from Scott Allen[^] There are no proper standards when you design your REST api, but if you want a very nice overview watch this[^] before you design a RESTful Web api (I learned a lot from this presentation). Also I have tried following IDEs and after few days, I am back to Visual Studio (we like to cry about it, but it is the best one available IMHO). :-D Aptana IDE Pros - Feature rich - Cross Platform Co
Rutvik Dave wrote:
I recommend these tutorials, If you want to start learning AngularJS.
You're links are for Angular 1.0? All of which will be obsolete when V2 comes out, as it's a complete rewrite, and last time (well, that was something like 6 months ago) there's no migration path the new version. Developers familiar with the Angular 1.X will encounter a drastically different looking framework and will need to learn a new architecture. (source)[^] Woot. :sigh: Marc Marc
Imperative to Functional Programming Succinctly Contributors Wanted for Higher Order Programming Project!
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Rutvik Dave wrote:
I recommend these tutorials, If you want to start learning AngularJS.
You're links are for Angular 1.0? All of which will be obsolete when V2 comes out, as it's a complete rewrite, and last time (well, that was something like 6 months ago) there's no migration path the new version. Developers familiar with the Angular 1.X will encounter a drastically different looking framework and will need to learn a new architecture. (source)[^] Woot. :sigh: Marc Marc
Imperative to Functional Programming Succinctly Contributors Wanted for Higher Order Programming Project!
Yes, I was also frustrated when I heard the news. There is no backwards compatibility so all the v1 apps will need a rewrite for v2. no wonder why enterprises will not use any Google products. They do the same with Android also, every version has completely new UI. But V2 is not ready yet, and when it will be ready it will not work on older browsers. Also they are going to support v 1, currently they have planned until v 1.6. Angular saves so much development time, that even a rewrite after 6-8 months is OK in my case. (Few days to learn the framework and then few weeks to develop the front end.) I need the minimum viable product ready before the end of this month, so Angular and Web API are the only options. :)
Remind Me This - Manage, Collaborate and Execute your Project in the Cloud
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It's been a while, and now I am coding again. Why? well I stumble upon a really nice opportunity, so I took a detour and join that startup as a CTO (more of a CEO + CTO) and worked really, REALLY hard... for 8 months, launched the product, and then one day had a dispute with the owner over a really silly matter, and got fired. First time in my life I got fired, generally people put up with me. Now I am back to where I was but this time I have greater clarity and a proper plan... not going to lie learned a lot in this past few months. So coding after a break is just too much fun, and to add even more fun I am now developing a new software in/while learning AngularJS and REST api (using Google's Material Design[^] guidelines). I am very impressed with AngularJS, the last time I felt this way was a long time ago with C# and .Net (and before that it was VB 6.0 :) ) I have just finished developing a large eCommerce portal in AngularJS and Web api, but it was my team who developed it, I did designing and project management. So I kind of knew it but you can't claim you know something until you yourself develop a project using it. I recommend these tutorials, If you want to start learning AngularJS. - Overview in an hour[^] - Awesome JumpStart Course from Dan Wahlin[^] - Detailed Course from Scott Allen[^] There are no proper standards when you design your REST api, but if you want a very nice overview watch this[^] before you design a RESTful Web api (I learned a lot from this presentation). Also I have tried following IDEs and after few days, I am back to Visual Studio (we like to cry about it, but it is the best one available IMHO). :-D Aptana IDE Pros - Feature rich - Cross Platform Co
Welcome back, and thanks for this thoughtful high-altitude fly-by of Angular. cheers, Bill
«To kill an error's as good a service, sometimes better than, establishing new truth or fact.» Charles Darwin in "Prospero's Precepts"
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Welcome back, and thanks for this thoughtful high-altitude fly-by of Angular. cheers, Bill
«To kill an error's as good a service, sometimes better than, establishing new truth or fact.» Charles Darwin in "Prospero's Precepts"
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Rutvik Dave wrote:
I recommend these tutorials, If you want to start learning AngularJS.
You're links are for Angular 1.0? All of which will be obsolete when V2 comes out, as it's a complete rewrite, and last time (well, that was something like 6 months ago) there's no migration path the new version. Developers familiar with the Angular 1.X will encounter a drastically different looking framework and will need to learn a new architecture. (source)[^] Woot. :sigh: Marc Marc
Imperative to Functional Programming Succinctly Contributors Wanted for Higher Order Programming Project!