Integrate FontAwesome icons in an Angular application When you bootstrap an Ionic application with the Ionic CLI, you automatically have access to the Ionicons library. A collection of SVG icons for web, iOS, and Android development. The library is not that big, and you usually end up adding icons from other sources to your project. In my previous blog post, I showed you how to add individual SVG icons to an Ionic project. In this blog post, we are going to look at another icon library, FontAwesome, and how to add it to your Ionic application. FontAwesome is a popular icon library and provides over 1500 icons for free. FontAwesome provides free open source libraries for a variety of JavaScript front end frameworks, like Vue.js, React, Angular, Ember and more. Setup To add FontAwesome to your project, you have to install the core library, one or more icon libraries and lastly the Angular integration library. The free version of FontAwesome gives your project access to a subset of icons. Globally Locally on a per-project basis Usage home.page.ts
Item Blur Effect with CSS3 and jQuery Today we will show you some examples of websites that are using beautiful and inspiring color combinations that match perfectly and create an eye candy... For me, Photoshop is becoming more and more of a prototyping or blue printing tool: it’s basically just a canvas... CSS3 opens up so many crazy possibilities and today we want to show you how to go wild with splash and coming soon page effects using CSS3 animations. After getting the request, we are going to show you how to create a “slide-in on scroll” effect. You’ve probably seen this cool effect on some websites, like on Nizo or in the portfolio section of brilliantly designed La Moulade. Typography is truly a science and many designers spend an entire career devoted to the study. There are many creative ways of showing what a website is about: the use of images, videos, descriptions and more. Today we will create a set of nice typography effects for big headlines using CSS3 and jQuery. So you're still not using HTML5, huh?
FortAwesome/angular-fontawesome: Official Angular component for Font Awesome 5 CSS Animations Friend: You should learn how to write CSS!Me: …Friend: CSS; Cascading Style Sheets. If you’re serious about web design, that’s the next thing you should learn.Me: What’s wrong with <font> tags? That was 8 years ago. And then… nothing. Fast forward a couple of years to late 2006. Back in the time machine. Epic win? Howto: A basic spinner No matter how fast internet tubes or servers are, we’ll always need spinners to indicate something’s happening behind the scenes. There are some downsides to this though: It’s only _semi_-transparent: If you change your mind and pick a slightly different background color, you need to go back to the site, set all the parameters again, and replace your current image. What do we need to make a spinner with CSS animations? <p id="spinner">Please wait while we do what we do best. Looks semantic enough to me! Cool, but now we don’t see anything. By now you should be feeling like a magician already. Nice! Some explanation: Let’s define spinnerRotate: That’s it! But…
3+ Ways to Add Bootstrap 4 to Angular 9/8 With Example & Tutorial In this tutorial, we will see how to use Bootstrap to style apps built using Angular 9. We'll see how to integrate Angular with Bootstrap, in various ways including using ng-bootstrap and ngx-bootstrap packages. We'll be using Angular CLI 9 for generating a brand new project. These are the steps of our tutorial: What is Bootstrap Bootstrap is the most popular HTML and CSS framework for building responsive layouts with ease and without having a deep knowledge of CSS (Still custom CSS is required to customize your design ane make it different from the other Bootstrap-styled websites unless you are using a BS theme developed specifically for you). Bootstrap 4 is the latest version of BS which brings many new and powerful features to the framework most importantly Flexbox which is now the default display system for BS grid layout (one of the most important features of BS). 3+ Ways to Include Bootstrap 4 In Your Angular Project This can be done in multiple ways: Step 1 - Installing Angular CLI v9 ?
Angular 9 Components Quick Start The goal in this guide is to build and run a simple Angular application in TypeScript, using the Angular CLI and jQWidgets. Step 1. Install Node.js and npm if they are not already on your machine. Verify that you are running at least Node.js version 8.x or greater and npm version 5.x or greater by running node -v and npm -v in a terminal/console window. Then install the Angular CLI globally. npm install -g @angular/cli Step 2. Open a terminal window. Generate a new project and default app by running the following command: ng new my-app The Angular CLI installs the necessary npm packages, creates the project files, and populates the project with a simple default app. Step 3: Serve the application Go to the project directory. cd my-app Install the jqwidgets-ng dependency npm install jqwidgets-ng Open the angular.json file and inside the styles property add this line: "node_modules/jqwidgets-ng/jqwidgets/styles/jqx.base.css" Launch the server. ng serve --open src/app/app.component.ts
Angular Style Guide/Best Practices - Raja Rama Mohan Thavalam - Medium The guideline uses the shortcut hero.component.ts|html|css|spec to represent those various files. Using this shortcut makes this guide’s file structures easier to read and more terse. A class should have one and only one reason to change meaning that a class should have only one job. Do define one thing such as a service or component per file One component per file makes it far easier to read, maintain, and avoid collisions with teams in source control. Limiting files to 400 Lines of code. Define small functions and Limiting to no more than 75 lines. The small functions are easy to reuse, read and maintain. Naming conventions are hugely important to maintainability and readability. 3.1 General Naming Guidelines Use consistent names for all symbols. Do follow a pattern that describes the symbol’s feature then its type. 3.2 Separate filenames with dots and dashes Do use conventional type names including .service, .component, .pipe, .module, and .directive. 3.3 Symbols and file names 3.10 Pipe names
Angular 9/8 with PHP: Consuming a RESTful CRUD API with HttpClient and Forms In the previous tutorial, you have implemented the PHP and MySQL backend that exposes a REST API for working with an insurance database. Let's now create the Angular 9 backend. Connecting with a PHP Backend with Angular 9 HttpClient In this tutorial, you'll learn how to use HttpClient in Angular 9 to make HTTP calls to a REST API and use template-based forms to submit data. Now that you've created the RESTful API with a PHP script, you can proceed to create your Angular 9 project. Installing Angular CLI 9 The recommended way of creating Angular projects is through using Angular CLI, the official tool created by the Angular team. $ npm install -g @angular/cli Note: This will install Angular CLI 9 globally so make sure you have configured npm to install packages globally without adding sudo in Debian systems and macOS or using an administrator command prompt on Windows. Generating a Angular 9 New Project That's it! $ cd angular-9-php-app $ ng new frontend Setting up Angular HttpClient & Forms
Angular 8/7 Tutorial By Example: (REST API, HttpClient GET, Components, Services & ngFor) In this Angular 8/7 tutorial, you'll learn by example how to send GET requests to REST API servers in your application using HttpClient. We’ll also learn how to use the basic concepts of Angular 8 like components and services and how to use the ngFor directive to display collections of data. We’ll be consuming a JSON API available from NewsAPI.org Throughout this tutorial, we are going to build a simple example from scratch using Angular CLI 9 and we’ll see how to use HttpClient to send GET requests to third-party REST API servers and how to consume and display the returned JSON data. In more details, we'll learn: How to create an Angular 8 project using Angular CLI,How to quickly set up routing in our project,How to create Angular components and services,How to subscribe to Observables,How to use the ngFor directive in templates to iterate over data. You can also follow this tutorial as a video: Prerequisites Before getting started, you need a few requirements. Node.js and npm. $ cd .
Angular 9/8 Tutorial By Example: REST CRUD APIs & HTTP GET Requests with HttpClient In this Angular 9 tutorial, we'll learn to build an Angular 9 Ajax CRUD example application going through all the required steps from creating/simulating a REST API, scaffolding a new project, setting up the essential APIs, and finally building and deploying your final application to the cloud. ## What We'll Learn in this Angular 9 Tutorial? We'll learn by example how to send GET requests with URL query strings and parameters and process HTTP responses from REST API servers in your Angular 9/8 application using Httplient for fetching and consuming JSON data, how to do error handling for HTTP errors using the RxJS throwError() and catchError() operators, how to retry failed HTTP requests in poor network connections and cancel pending requests using the RxJS retry() and takeUntil() operators, and finally how to deploy the application to Firebase hosting using the latest Angular 8.3+ features. What We'll Cover in this Tutorial? We'll cover: The Steps of this Tutorial Why Angular HttpClient?
Building a CRUD application with Angular - codeburst By now, our data is set up in the in-memory-web-api and we are ready to obtain the data from the fake server and perform CRUD operations with that. Now, to get the data from anywhere, what is the best resort? Services! So, now, we go on to create a service which will obtain data from the API and provide us that data to work around with that. We have created this service DataService. apiurl = ‘api/users’; Next step is to inject the service HttpClient but before we do that, some important files need to be imported. import {HttpClient, HttpHeaders} from ‘@angular/common/http’;import {Observable, throwError} from ‘rxjs’;import { tap, catchError } from ‘rxjs/operators’; The code in line 14 is setting the variable perfop to perform http operations. And we are all set to perform the CRUD operations now. To read the data from the API, we need to use http.get() method inside the service that we created. We will read the data with the help of Observables returned from the created UserData array.