Book Image

Learning Web Development with the MEAN Stack [Video]

By : Michael Perrenoud
Book Image

Learning Web Development with the MEAN Stack [Video]

By: Michael Perrenoud

Overview of this book

<p>MEAN is the now famously known combination of MongoDB, Express.js, AngularJS, and Node.js, which has emerged as one of the leading technology stacks for developing dynamic web applications. The MEAN stack simplifies development and promotes team cohesion by allowing applications to be written and maintained entirely in JavaScript, on the frontend, and backend.</p> <p>This course focuses on the full-stack MEAN development process and goes in-depth by incorporating a supporting architecture with Grunt and integrating automated testing. It will walk you through building a real, enterprise-grade application.</p> <p>Starting out with the fundamentals of the MEAN stack technologies, you will learn how to build a strong solution architecture for automated builds and distributed development. You’ll then dive deep into Grunt, Bower, and npm to become a full-stack MEAN engineer. You will discover how to build one-to-many relationships using arrays of objects in Mongoose. Diving even deeper, you’ll meet new technologies such as D3, which will help you to build graphs for an enterprise dashboard. Then, we will test our Node and Angular applications with Karma, Jasmine, Mocha, and Chai.</p> <p>By the end, you’ll be able to build a powerful, MEAN-backed application for working in a distributed team.</p> <h1>Style and Approach</h1> <p>This video course follows a step-by-step approach, which is easy to follow and will help you build an application based upon a real enterprise application. Code and concepts are clearly explained throughout.</p>
Table of Contents (8 chapters)
Chapter 1
Peering Down on Meanville
Content Locked
Section 6
What Do All of These Tools Do?
Having the tools in the toolbox is great; using them is another story. Let’s use them in some practical examples. - A practical example using Grunt - A practical example using Bower and npm - A practical example using Karma, Jasmine, Mocha, and Chai