A weekly newsletter highlighting everything AngularJS

With ng-conf 2015 on the horizon, we finally get a little taste of what the early version of Angular 2 looks and feels like to play with. The 1-dot-x crowd isn't left behind, though. There's some great content exploring even more internals and modules from Thoughtram. An Angular2 Todo App: First look at App Development in Angular2 BY @_DAVIDEAST An Angular2 Todo App: First look at App Development in Angular2. This is a talk by David East, an Angular Core Contributor Read more » Tweet this Change Detection in Angular 2 BY @VICTORSAVKIN Victor, somewhat of a cowboy in the Angular world, will introduce us us to some depth with regards to the new Angular 2 change detection system. Read more » Tweet this Want to see your job posted to thousands of frontend, AngularJS developers? Simply reply to this email or click here for more information » Exploring Angular 1.3: Binding to Directive Controllers BY @THOUGHTRAM In version 1.2, Angular introduced a new controllerAs syntax that made scoping clearer and controllers smarter. In fact, it’s a best practice to use controllerAs throughout our Angular apps in order to prevent some common problems that developers run into fairly often. Read more » Tweet this Ionic ProTips for the Awesome and Lazy Developer BY @SIMPULTON Want an ultra-condense crash course in building hybrid mobile apps with Angular using the Ionic Framework? This is it. Read more » Tweet this Injecting Sibling Nodes During The Compilation Phase Of AngularJS Directives BY @BENNADEL Typically, the compilation phase of an AngularJS directive deals with altering the contents of the current DOM (Document Object Model) node. However, in edge-cases, you may need to replace the current DOM node or inject a new sibling node. Sibling nodes are funny - sometimes injecting them is safe; other times, it can throw your page into an infinite loop. The key to safety is understand how AngularJS walks the DOM tree when it's compiling the markup. Read more » Tweet this Exploring Angular 1.3: ngMessages BY @THOUGHTRAM Forms and messages can be a headache for all. It's also essential for guiding the user for a smooth experience. Take a walk through the ngMessages module and see what it can do for you, like giving messages priority and reusability. Read more » Tweet this

The Definitive Guide to Professional AngularJS