Pluralsight Courses

It can be hard to find good information about creating a security system for your Angular applications. In this course, Angular Security Using .NET 5 and JSON Web Tokens, you'll learn to create an authentication and authorization system in Angular. First, you'll explore how to secure UI elements on the client-side. Next, you'll discover how to secure your Web APIs using JSON Web Tokens. Finally, you'll learn how to build a claims-based system for your Angular applications. When you're finished with this course, you'll have the skills and knowledge of Angular and JSON Web Tokens needed to secure your own Angular and Web API applications.

Applications must take security into account, and Angular applications are no exception. In this course, Angular Security Using JSON Web Tokens, you will create an authentication system and an authorization system that can be used on both the client side and the server side. First, you will learn how Angular applications must have secure UI elements on the client side, and secure your Web API calls on the server side. Then, you will use Angular, Visual Studio Code, JSON Web Tokens, claims, roles, and a .NET Core Web API to secure your Angular applications. By the end of this course, you'll know exactly how to implement a flexible, claims-based security system, you can use in a small, medium, or large Angular application.

Most programmers know you should not hard-code values in your application. In this course, Building Reusable Angular Services: Configuration Management, you will learn how to create a service to supply values to your application and avoid hard-coding. Next, you will learn to store default values in a JSON file, local storage, and in a SQL Server table. In addition, you will explore how to let the user set their own default values. Using the service built in this course will allow you to eliminate hard-coding in your application. At the end of this course, you will have a service you can use in your Angular applications to eliminate hard-coded values.

Professional programmers know that logging errors and being able to track what is going on within an Angular application is essential. In this course, Building Reusable Angular Services: Logging, you'll learn how to design an Angular service to perform logging more efficiently and with more flexibility than just using console.log(), by creating an extensible Angular service to log any data to a variety of locations. First, you'll explore how to build a simple console logging class, a class to log to local storage, and a class to post log information to a Web API. Additionally, you'll delve into building different types of log entries, such as debug, informational, error, and warnings. Finally, you'll discover how to create a JSON configuration file to control where you log the data. By the end of this course, you'll have a great start on your logging service that can be used in your own applications. This service can replace all your console.log() calls to provide a better, and more flexible approach to logging.

Your boss wants you to add some new functionality to your large MVC application. You want to learn Angular and your boss is okay with you using Angular, as long as you don't have to rewrite your existing application. You know you can just keep all your old MVC pages in place, but add new pages in Angular. In this course, Add Angular to MVC Applications, you'll learn how to add, or even replace pages in an MVC application without affecting the rest of your application. First, you'll explore how to integrate Angular into your project, and how to replace an MVC page. Next, you'll develop Web API's to serve the data from your back-end data storage and reuse the view models your MVC controllers call. Finally, you'll cover how to handle validation errors both on the client and server-side. By the end of this course, you'll be efficiently using pure HTML calling Web API's through Angular.

Your boss has tasked you with moving more of your code to the client-side from your MVC application. You have two pages to convert, a mailing address, and a credit card page. You decide to turn to AngularJS to help you develop these pages. You are going to use your existing set of database tables, but you will develop Web API calls and the front-end pages in HTML5, Bootstrap and AngularJS to help you meet the goals your boss has set for you.

Speeding up your MVC or web form applications is always worthwhile, but seldom easy. However, you can use Angular to make this process easier. In this course, The Journey from MVC to Angular, you're going to learn to slowly convert an MVC webpage to use Angular for all your searching, listing, adding, editing, deleting, and validation of data. First, you'll learn why you need more client side code and how it can benefit you. Then, you'll learn how to add, edit, and delete without postbacks. Finally you'll learn some tips and trick on the validation of data. By the end of this course you'll feel comfortable using Angular to handle standard web page functionality.