Full Stack Web Development Course
Full Stack Web Development Course at LIPSINDIA India boost your front-end and back-end support, and implement a fully functional application. The courses include an orientation to client-side development, covering HTML/CSS, JavaScript/JQuery, and frameworks such as AngularJS and Bootstrap. On the server side, you’ll learn to implement NoSQL databases using MongoDB, work within a Node.js environment, ExpressJS, MongooseJS and communicate to the client side through a RESTful API.
Full Stack Web Development Course Details
Express.JS
- An Introduction to Express.js Introduction Express.js Overview Our first Express Application Routing Route parameters and queries Configurations Enhancing apps with middleware
- Views Views Jade View Engine HTML Elements Embedding JavaScript and Code Using Blocks for Layout Stylesheets
- Working with Data Working with Data Displaying Data in Views Working with Forms Content Negotiation Uploading Files Serving Files Locals and Helpers
- Common and Advanced Scenarios Introduction Working with cookies Working with sessions Custom middleware Authentication and Authorization Error Handling Using express to create web apps
AngularJS
- Introduction to Angular: Course Introduction, Introduction to Angular, Angular Architecture, Demo: Hello World in Angular, The Angular Event Reg Application, Angular Version, Tools Used, Angular Controllers & Markup, Demo: Creating the ASP.NET Server, Angular Controllers & Scope, Demo: Controllers, Demo: Displaying Repeating Information, Demo Handling Events, Built-in Directives, Event Directives, Other Directives - Part 1, Other Directives - Part 2, IE Restrictions with Angular, Expressions, Filters, Built-in Filters, Writing Custom Filters, Two Way Binding, Demo: Two Way Binding, Validation. Creating and Using Angular Services: Introduction to Angular Services, Creating Your First Custom Service, Another Custom Service Example, Introduction to Built-In Angular Services, Using Angular's $http Service, Updating an IIS Server for JSON Requests, Using $http Promises, Using Angular's $resource Service, Saving Data with $resource, Using Angular's $anchorScroll Service, Using Angular's $cacheFactory Service, Using Angular's $compile Service, Using Angular's $parse Service, Using Angular's $locale Service, Using Angular's $timeout Service, Using Angular's $exceptionHandler Service, Using Angular's $filter Service, Using Angular's $cookieStore Service, Overview of Less Common Angular Services. Angular Routing: Introduction to Angular Routing, Websites of Yore, Single Page Applications, Adding Your First Angular Route, More Routing and Browser History, Creating a Default Route, Accessing Parameters from the Route, Using Angular's $route Service, Enabling HTML5 Routing, Template and Resolve Properties, Using Angular's $location Service. Creating Custom Angular Directives: Introduction to Angular Directives, Creating Your First Angular Directive, Domain Specific Language via Custom Elements, Isolating Directive Scope, Exploring Isolate Scope Bindings, Handling Events with Directives, Observing and Responding to Changes, Using Controllers within Directives, Sharing Directive Controllers via Require, Directive Priority and using Termina, Using Require with Nested Directives, Understanding Transclusion, Using Compile to Transform the DOM, Making jQuery More Explicit with Directives. Animation: Why Add Animation?, ngClass Add and Remove, CSS Transitions, Animating with ngClass, Animating ngInclude, Animating ngView, Animating ngIf, Animating ngSwitch, Animating ngRepeat Enter and Leave, CSS Keyframe Animations, Animating ngRepeat Move, Animating ngShow/Hide, Animating Forms and ngModel, Animating ngMessages, Angular Documentation for $animate, Using $animate in a Custom Directive, Using Promises with $animate, JavaScript Animations with Angular, Using GreenSock TweenMax for JavaScript Animations, Using Animate.css for CSS Animations, CSS vs. JavaScript Animations.
NODE.JS
- Introduction Node.js Background Getting Node.js Demo: Developing for Node Node's Event Loop Node Conventions for Writing Asychronous Code Demo: Writing Asychronous Code in Node.js The "Christmas Tree" Problem, Conclusion
- Modules, require() and NPM Introduction, Accessing Built-in Modules Demo: Accessing Built-in Modules Using require() to Modularize Your Application Demo: Accessing Application Files with require() Finding 3rd Party Modules via NPM Demo: Installing and Using 3rd Party Modules Publishing Your Own Module, Conclusion
- Events and Streams Introduction Events and the EventEmitter class Demo: Returning an EventEmitter from a function Demo: Inheriting from EventEmitter Readable and Writable Streams, the Pipe function Demo: Readable and Writable Streams Demo: Piping Between Streams Conclusion
- Accessing the Local System Introduction, The Process Object Demo: The Process object Interacting with the File System Demo: Interacting with the File System What is a Buffer? Demo: Buffers The OS Module, Conclusion
- Interacting with the Web Introduction, Making Web Requests in Node Demo: Making Web Requests in Node Building a Web Server in Node Demo: Building a Web Server in Node Realtime Interaction with Socket.IO Demo: Socket.IO Conclusion
- Scaling Your Node Application Introduction, The Child Process Module Demo: The "exec" function Demo: The "spawn" function Demo: The "fork" function Scaling with Node's Cluster Module Demo: Building a Clustered Web Server Conclusion
MongoDB
- Course Introduction Introduction Prerequisites Why Mongoose? Our Demo Application Demo - Our Demo Application Summary
- Setting Up the Demo Application Introduction Node.js Packages Helpful Tools Demo Summary
- MongoDB Introduction Hosting Options The Daily Stand-Up Database Summary
- Building the Mongoose Schema Introduction Comparison - RDBMS Schemas Simple Schema Example Allowed Data Types More Complex Schema Example Demo - Building Our Daily Stand-Up Schema Summary
- Building a Model Introduction Our First Model Documents Sub-Documents Demo - Saving Documents Summary Queries Introduction Documents and Their Helper Methods Updating and Removing Documents Demo - Querying Documents Summary
- Validation Introduction Built-In Validators Introduction to Middleware Custom Validators Handling Validation Errors Demo - Adding Validation to Our Application Summary
- Wrapping Things Up Introduction More Tools Alternative Framework Course Summary
Building Angular and Node.js Apps with the MEAN St
- Course Introduction Introduction Prerequisites Operating System The Multivision Application Versions
- Creating a Walking Skeleton Introduction Creating the package.json file Adding Git Installing Clientside Dependencies with Bower Creating the Node Application Adding Stylus Creating a Layout Creating the Angular Application Adding MongoDB Displaying Data in a View Summary
- Deploying to Heroku Introduction Preparing for Heroku Heroku and MongoDB Pushing to Heroku General Heroku Troubleshooting Managing and Troubleshooting Heroku Keys Summary
- Designing the UI Introduction Creating the Header and Footer Creating the Main Page Content Adding Data to the Main Page Summary
- Authentication Introduction Adding the Login Display Refactoring server.js Preparing for Login Creating the Server Login Code Creating the Client Login Code Improving the Client Login Code Improving the Server Login Code Summary
- Security and Authorization Introduction Implementing Secure Passwords Adding Signout Functionality Persisting Login between Page Refreshes Refactoring Server Authentication Code Implementing Clientside Authorization Implementing Serverside Authorization Protecting Admin Pages on the Client Summary Client-side Testing Introduction Installing Testing Tools Testing the mvUser Service Summary
- Implementing Signup - Creating Entities Introduction Implementing the Client Code Creating the Server-side Controller Refactoring the Server-side Model Implementing Model Validation Summary Use Profile - Updating Data Introduction Creating the Display Creating the Client-side Code Creating the Server-side Code Summary
- Course List - Sorting, Filtering and Caching Introduction Creating the Client-side Code Creating the Server-side Code Filtering and Sorting Getting Main Page Data from the Server Caching Data Summary
- Course Details - Selecting and Caching Single Entities Introduction Creating the Client-side Code Creating the Server-side Code Getting Cached Data Summary Course Summary
Project
- Create RESTFul services for Blog application defined in AngularJS code; MongodB data modeling, create Mongoose models; Integrate Mongodb, ExpressJS and Node.js application code; Deploy services in Heroku.
Added advantages of Full Stack Web Development Course from LIPSINDIA.
- Live project for hands on learning.
- Learn it from Google Partners.
Full Stack Web Development Course Testimonials
Full Stack Success Stories
LIPSINDIA AT GLANCE
Full Stack Web Development Course Starts
Weekdays Batch
| Date | Time (IST) | City | Location | Price*(Tax not included) |
|---|
Weekends Batch(Saturday and Sunday Only)
| Date | Time (IST) | City | Location | Price*(Tax not included) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017-09-16 | 05:30 PM - 08:30 PM | Pune | LIPSINDIA, above Intuition IT Labs B-3, Ragvilas Housing Society, Lane D, North Main Road, Koregaon Park, Pune Maharashtra 411001 |
21000 - 23000+Tax |
|
| 2017-10-07 | 11:30 AM - 02:30 PM | Pune | 214, 2nd floor, B bulding, G-O SQUARE, Mankar Chowk, Wakad, Pune, Maharashtra 411057 |
21000 - 23000+Tax |
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Full Stack web Development Training FAQs.
Why should I learn AngularJS?
AngularJS has been built by Google and is one of the most widely used frameworks. It is open sourced, released under the permissive MIT license, and tries to solve the problem of creating Single Page Web Applications using the MVC design pattern. It has greatest number of third party modules and best community support. Here is the list of applications that have been built using AngularJS: https://www.madewithangular.com/#/ Comparison (https://www.airpair.com/js/javascript-framework-comparison) between AngularJS, BackboneJS and EmberJS clearly indicates that AngularJS is the framework of choice for web developers.
What is Full-Stack Javascript?
The application in which both the client and server side development has been done using Javascript is called Full Stack Javascript application. The MEAN stack is full side Javascript where: M: means MongoDB E: means ExpressJS A: means AngularJS N: means NodeJS
What are the prerequisites for learning Full-Stack JavaScript?
Moderate knowledge of HTML, CSS, JQuery and JavaScript. Basic understanding of MVC pattern and DOM
Why should I learn full stack Javascript technologies?
A lot of startups are building their application using full stack Javascript technologies because they allow for rapid development, constant iteration, maximal efficiency, speed and robustness. There is a huge developer community for these frameworks which makes it easy to address common and uncommon problems. A programmer with Javascript skills will be able to work on both client and server development in addition to building, testing and templating the application.
Which companies are using full stack Javascript technologies?
All major companies have started to migrate their applications to Node.js and others are building applications from scratch using the MEAN stack technology. PayPal, Dow Jones and Uber have already placed a business Node.js solutions into production. As mentioned, Yahoo, HP and many others have planned their next generation products on this MEAN stack platform.
Why should I learn Full Stack Javascript at LIPSINDIA?
The trainer has extensive experience in building products using MEAN Stack. So you will get learn from a person who has practical experience and has solved real problems.
Is there demand for full stack Javascript developers?
There is a great demand for full stack Javascript developers - https://nodejs.org/en/blog/announcements/nodejs-foundation-survey/ with the commanding the best salaries in the market: http://www.codingdojo.com/blog/web-developer-salaries-2016/
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