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Framework45 Lessons~30 HoursIntermediate to AdvancedFree

Angular

Master Angular from the ground up. This comprehensive course covers standalone components, Signals, dependency injection, RxJS, the Angular Router, reactive forms, and server-side rendering with Angular Universal through 45 in-depth lessons.

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What is Angular?

Angular is a complete, TypeScript-first platform for building web applications, developed and maintained by Google. Unlike a library that solves one specific problem, Angular ships with routing, forms, HTTP handling, and dependency injection built in — everything a large application typically needs, designed to work together from day one.

Fun Fact

Angular is a complete rewrite of the original AngularJS (2010), released in 2016 as an entirely new TypeScript-based platform — one of the most significant framework rewrites in frontend history.

Where is Angular Used?

Angular is especially popular for large, structured, long-lived applications. Here are the major application areas:

Enterprise & Finance

Large banks and financial institutions favor Angular's structure and long-term Google backing.

Admin Dashboards

Its built-in forms and data-table patterns suit data-heavy internal tools well.

Productivity Tools

Google itself uses Angular internally across numerous products.

Healthcare & Regulated Software

Strict typing and enforced structure suit safety-critical, long-lived systems.

🛫

Large Consumer Apps

Companies like Delta Air Lines and Forbes have used Angular in production.

Long-Lived Enterprise Software

Angular's opinionated conventions ease onboarding across large, rotating teams.

Real-World Examples

Here are some practical applications you can build using Angular:

Example 1: Todo App

Build a task manager with add, complete, and filter functionality using Signals.

Example 2: Shopping Cart

Build a cart with shared state across components using a signal-based store service.

Example 3: Movie Search App

Search and display movie data from an API using HttpClient and RxJS operators.

Example 4: Multi-Page Blog

Build a blog with Angular Router navigation between a post list and detail pages.

Example 5: Authenticated Dashboard

Build a login flow with route guards protecting a dashboard section.

Why Learn Angular?

Structure & Consistency

  • One official way to do routing, forms, and HTTP
  • Enforced project structure via the Angular CLI
  • Easier onboarding across large, rotating teams

Type Safety

  • Built on TypeScript from the ground up
  • Strong tooling support for refactoring at scale
  • Catches many bugs before runtime

Career

  • A consistently requested skill at large enterprises
  • Used by Google, Delta, Forbes, and many banks
  • Fewer specialists than React, often meaning strong pay

Completeness

  • Official router, forms, and HTTP client included
  • Dependency injection built in, not bolted on
  • Angular Universal for full server-side rendering

Simple Angular Component Example

Here is a basic standalone component that demonstrates several important Angular concepts:

import { Component, signal, computed } from '@angular/core';
@Component({
selector: 'app-student-card',
standalone: true,
template: `
<div class="card">
<h2>Student Details</h2>
<p>Name: Rahul</p>
<p>Marks: {{ marks() }}/100</p>
<p>Grade: {{ grade() }}</p>
<button (click)="marks.set(marks() + 5)">Add Bonus Marks</button>
</div>
`,
})
export class StudentCardComponent {
marks = signal(78.5);
grade = computed(() => {
if (this.marks() >= 60) return 'First Class';
if (this.marks() >= 50) return 'Second Class';
return 'Pass';
});
}
Rendered Output

Click Run to see what this code prints.

What this demonstrates

Signals for reactive state, computed() for a derived value, template interpolation, and event handling — all core modern Angular concepts.

Course Curriculum

Follow these 45 lessons sequentially to build a deep, production-ready understanding of Angular.

Projects You'll Build

Apply your knowledge by building these real-world projects: