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  • Book Overview & Buying Learning Single-page Web Application Development
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Learning Single-page Web Application Development

Learning Single-page Web Application Development

By : Fernando Monteiro
3 (1)
Buy this Book
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Learning Single-page Web Application Development

Learning Single-page Web Application Development

3 (1)
By: Fernando Monteiro
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

This book is aimed at web developers who are familiar with frontend technologies like JavaScript, HTML, and CSS, and modern tools like Bower, Yeoman, and Grunt.
Table of Contents (10 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Understanding Single Page Application
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1. Understanding Single Page Application
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Getting acquainted with SPA
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Peculiarities between SPA and traditional web development
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Introducing the MEAN stack
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The SPA directory structure
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It's all about JavaScript
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HTML, CSS, and the responsive way
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Summary
2
2. Taking a Deep Dive into Node.js and MongoDB
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2. Taking a Deep Dive into Node.js and MongoDB
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Node server, NPM, and middleware
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Event-driven development and the event loop
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Express – a web framework on a server
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MongoDB and the terminal
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Summary
3
3. API with MongoDB and Node.js
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3. API with MongoDB and Node.js
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The working of an API
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Boilerplates and generators
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The speakers API concept
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Creating the package.json file
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Node server with server.js
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Model with the Mongoose schema
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Defining the API routes
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Using MongoDB in the cloud
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Inserting data with Postman
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Summary
4
4. Creating a Conference Web Application
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4. Creating a Conference Web Application
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Rebuilding the API
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Adding the Passport middleware
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Dealing with routes
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Templates with Embedded JavaScript
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Bower leading frontend dependencies
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Pure CSS and Responsive Boilerplate for frontend views
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Summary
5
5. Starting with AngularJS
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5. Starting with AngularJS
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Starting the baseline application
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The AngularJS MVC pattern implementation
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Detailing directives, expressions, and scope
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Two-way data binding and templates
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Understanding dependency injection
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Services
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Modules in AngularJS
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Project organization
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Summary
6
6. Understanding Angular Views and Models
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6. Understanding Angular Views and Models
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Dissecting and understanding the MEAN.JS generator
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Scaffolding the application
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Refactoring the API
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Testing the speakers' API routes
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Summary
7
7. Testing Angular SPA with Karma and Protractor
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7. Testing Angular SPA with Karma and Protractor
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Testing concepts
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Introducing Jasmine
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Configuring Karma (unit testing)
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Configuring Protractor (e2e testing)
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Summary
8
8. Deploying the Application to the Cloud
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8. Deploying the Application to the Cloud
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Hosting the project on GitHub
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Continuous application development
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Automatic deployment from GitHub
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Hands-on deployment
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Final notes on SPA
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Summary
9
Index
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Index

Hands-on deployment

Since we're using the MEAN.JS generator, we have a file available in the application root folder named .travis.yml. We can use it for the initial setup on Shippable; however, we will create a new file.

Tip

Travis is another tool for continuous integration in open source projects, which is directly integrated with GitHub. More information is available at http://docs.travis-ci.com/.

To create the file, follow these steps:

  1. Open the project and add a new file in the root folder named .shippable.yml.

  2. Paste the following code and save the file:

    language: node_jsnode_js:
  - "0.10"
env:
  - NODE_ENV=travis
services:
  - mongodb
after_success:- git push [email protected]:<some name>.git master

    The last command in this file, after_success, receives the Git Heroku URL that was copied in step 7 of the Setting up a Heroku account section. After all the commands have run successfully, this line confirms the automatic deployment. However, one last action is required, that is, adding another...

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Learning Single-page Web Application Development
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