@fmorriso: I agree that we didn't do a good job of showing that. The main reason is that I'm more versed in the Git integration in Visual Studio Code than in Visual Studio 2015. Also, I tend to do most of my Git from the command line. I'll try to find some time to do some research on if there's an easy flow like you're talking about and blog about it on codefoster.com. Thanks for watching.
@geeyef, since Angular is the stuff that gets sent to the client and processed there, it's should be a snap to get it going in whatever server side code you're using (i.e. Node/Express, ASP.NET, PHP, etc.).
I suggest you start by creating your ASP.NET web app. Then find a good starter project for Angular 2.0. There are a lot of them. You could use my waterbug-ui project as a starting point if you want. Then just copy that project into a folder in your ASP.NET project. A lot of people put it in a folder called public.
The hard part whenever you're using a client-side framework like Angular inside of a server-side framework like ASP.NET is figuring out what you what code you want to run where. Some sites, pages, and tasks are best executed on the server side, some are best on the client side, and overall you may have a hybrid site. You may even (I hope not) run in scenarios where the server is generating client-side code.
Modern sites, however, tend to be more simple and single-purpose (and that's a good thing) and will only be either have server-side or a client-side logic. Certainly if you're just learning Angular 2.0 and ASP.NET Core 1.0, then it might be a good idea to learn them separately.
Where do we find a list of the valid aliases? Are they case sensitive? I tried "Ubuntu" and "ubuntu" and both returned "image-urn or os-disk-vhd parameter is required to create a VM"
@ajmacapaz, TypeScript is not required. You can also use plain 'ol JavaScript if you'd rather. I beg you to glance at the advantages of TypeScript before you go down another road though. It's not heavy in terms of learning.
I can't disagree with you @Bob. I tend to chock it up to being a young market, but it's actually not that young. There are just so many standards and proprietary protocols. I'm hoping that AllJoyn creates some sanity in the compatibility of devices, hubs, and devices. I guess we'll see.
@Jamie Dixon: We hear ya! We have at least two gals on the show team, but they had stuff come up just before we recorded that introductory episode. Dang.
Comments
S01 E06: Five Things About RxJS
Super great interview, guys. Fun and informative.
Codechat 071 - Fusion 360 Tip: Designing on a Face
@myfirst: I'll take the nickname since he was a seafaring man :)
CodeChat 067 - The Latest, Greatest Features of C# 7.0
@Steven: it's a Lumia 830
Using Git and GitHub
@fmorriso: I agree that we didn't do a good job of showing that. The main reason is that I'm more versed in the Git integration in Visual Studio Code than in Visual Studio 2015. Also, I tend to do most of my Git from the command line. I'll try to find some time to do some research on if there's an easy flow like you're talking about and blog about it on codefoster.com. Thanks for watching.
CodeChat 061 - Talking TypeScript and Angular 2.0 with Bill Wagner
@geeyef, since Angular is the stuff that gets sent to the client and processed there, it's should be a snap to get it going in whatever server side code you're using (i.e. Node/Express, ASP.NET, PHP, etc.).
I suggest you start by creating your ASP.NET web app. Then find a good starter project for Angular 2.0. There are a lot of them. You could use my waterbug-ui project as a starting point if you want. Then just copy that project into a folder in your ASP.NET project. A lot of people put it in a folder called public.
The hard part whenever you're using a client-side framework like Angular inside of a server-side framework like ASP.NET is figuring out what you what code you want to run where. Some sites, pages, and tasks are best executed on the server side, some are best on the client side, and overall you may have a hybrid site. You may even (I hope not) run in scenarios where the server is generating client-side code.
Modern sites, however, tend to be more simple and single-purpose (and that's a good thing) and will only be either have server-side or a client-side logic. Certainly if you're just learning Angular 2.0 and ASP.NET Core 1.0, then it might be a good idea to learn them separately.
Good luck!
Thursdays with Corey - the new ALIAS feature of AzureCLI
Where do we find a list of the valid aliases? Are they case sensitive? I tried "Ubuntu" and "ubuntu" and both returned "image-urn or os-disk-vhd parameter is required to create a VM"
Web.Dev 2: Getting Started with Angular 2.0
@Mensur, could have been. They're closing in on me!
Web.Dev 2: Getting Started with Angular 2.0
@ajmacapaz, TypeScript is not required. You can also use plain 'ol JavaScript if you'd rather. I beg you to glance at the advantages of TypeScript before you go down another road though. It's not heavy in terms of learning.
CodeChat 057 - INSTEON for Home Automation
I can't disagree with you @Bob. I tend to chock it up to being a young market, but it's actually not that young. There are just so many standards and proprietary protocols. I'm hoping that AllJoyn creates some sanity in the compatibility of devices, hubs, and devices. I guess we'll see.
CodeChat 055 - Stealing Some Time with David Crook
Dang it. It's because Smith said "Mr. Anderson" that I thought that. Plus I suppose it's been decades since those movies by now. :)
The Maker Show: Episode 1 - Intro to Electronics
@tomhall: We'll work on that. Thanks, Tom.
The Maker Show: Meet Your Makers
@Jamie Dixon: We hear ya! We have at least two gals on the show team, but they had stuff come up just before we recorded that introductory episode. Dang.