In this blog post you learn to make an Ajax call to a .NET Core Web API server using jQuery's $.ajax() method and callbacks. jQuery's $.ajax() can work with either callbacks, or can work with promises. In this blog post you learn to use callbacks as you may still this approach used in code that you might work on. In the next blog post you learn to use the promise approach.)
In this blog you use JavaScript and the XMLHttpRequest object to communicate from a client web page to a .NET Core Web API server. You are going to build a set of functions necessary to read and modify product data contained in a SQL Server table. Each of these functions use JavaScript, XMLHttpRequest and callback functions to accomplish these goals.)
In this blog post you learn to create a node server to serve up web pages. On these web pages you can use JavaScript or jQuery to make Ajax calls to a web server that hosts Web API calls.)
In this blog post you learn to create an MVC application to serve up web pages. On these web pages you can use JavaScript or jQuery to make Ajax calls to a web server that hosts Web API calls.)
In this blog post you learn to create a .NET Core web server to service Web API calls coming from any Ajax front-end.)
In the previous blog post on creating a configuration settings system for Angular, you learned to create a configuration settings service to retrieve default settings for your application. In this blog post you take those settings from a JSON file, and a Web API call, and store them into local storage.)
In the first part of this blog series, you added Angular 2 to an MVC application using Visual Studio. In this blog post, you will learn how to add a Web API that can be called from an Angular service. You will modify the Global.asax to automatically convert pascal-cased properties in C# classes into camel-cased TypeScript properties. You will build an Angular service, learn to inject it into a component, then call the service to retrieve product data. Finally, you will take the returned data and build an HTML table. For this post, I am assuming you are a Microsoft Visual Studio developer and are familiar with MVC, Angular, C#, and the Web API.)
This is the 3rd blog post in our series on AngularJS. The first part entitled Get Started with AngularJS shows you how to add AngularJS to a project. The second part, Build Lists of Data Using AngularJS, showed you how to build lists of data using hard-coded arrays of object literals. You should read those two blog entries first if you are not familiar with adding AngularJS to a project, don't know what a module or a controller is, or want to understand basic data binding. In this blog post, you will take the product page with the HTML table and call a Web API to retrieve product data. The data returned from the Web API builds the HTML table of products using the ng-repeat directive.)