Table Of Contents

Note: see details at the end of this book for getting the Free Angular For
Beginners Course, plus a bonus content Typescript Video List.

Section - The New Angular HTTP

Module
Introduction to the new HTTP module

Installing the new HTTP module

The REST API That we will be Querying

Section - GET, PUT, PATCH, POST,

DELETE
Example of an HTTP GET

Improved Type Safety

HTTP Request Parameters

Equivalent fromString HTTP Parameters Syntax

Equivalent request() API

HTTP Headers

HTTP PUT

HTTP PATCH

HTTP DELETE

HTTP POST

Section - Common Use Cases

Section - Common Use Cases
Avoid Duplicate HTTP Requests

A new RxJs Operator

How to do HTTP Requests in Parallel, and combine the Result

How to do HTTP Requests in sequence

How To get the results of two HTTP requests made in

sequence

HTTP Error Handling

HTTP Interceptors

Progress HTTP Events

Section - Conclusions and Bonus Content

Conclusions and Recommendations

Bonus Content - Typescript - A Video List

Bonus Content - Angular For Beginners Course

Angular HTTP Jumpstart

Introduction
Welcome to the Angular HTTP Jumpstart Book, thank you for joining!
Like the title says, the goal of the book is to get you proficient quickly
with the New Angular HTTP Client.

The goal is to give here a complete guide on how to do HTTP and REST
in Angular applications in general.

We will be using the new @angular/common/http module, but a good

part of this book is also applicable to the previous @angular/http
module.

We will provide some examples of how to use this module to implement

some of the most common uses that you will find during development.

So without further ado, let's get started!

I hope you will enjoy this book, please send me your feedback at
admin@angular-university.io.

Note: The code for this book is also available in this repository, as a
running example.
Section The New Angular HTTP
Module
Introduction to the new HTTP module
The multiple versions of the Angular HTTP module all have an RxJS
Observable-based API. This means that the multiple calls to the HTTP
module will all return an observable, that we need to subscribe to one
way or the other.

Here are some key things to bear in mind regarding this particular type
of Observables returned by the HTTP module:

if we don't subscribe to these observables, nothing will

happen

if we subscribe multiple times to these observables, multiple

HTTP requests will be triggered

This particular type of Observables are single-value streams:

If the HTTP request is successful, these observables will emit
only one value and then complete

these observables will emit an error if the HTTP request fails,

more on this later

With this in mind, let's have a look at some of the most common tasks
that we will come across using the HTTP library.

Installing the new HTTP module

In order to install the HTTP module, we need to import it in our root
module HttpClientModule :

1 import {HttpClientModule} from '@angular/common/http';

2
3 @NgModule({

4 declarations: [

5 AppComponent

6 ],

7 imports: [
8 BrowserModule,

9 HttpClientModule

10 ],

11 providers: [],

12 bootstrap: [AppComponent]

13 })

14 export class AppModule {

15 }

16

The REST API That we will be Querying

Let's now start using the HTTP module, and use it to perform a simple
HTTP GET. Just as a demo, we will be querying a Firebase database
using the built-in REST capabilities of Firebase, and displaying some
data directly on the screen.

This is not the most common way to query Firebase, as we usually use
AngularFire together with the Firebase SDK, but there is also REST
support available.

This is the data that we will be querying:

As we can see this data is a JSON structure, with no arrays. Everything
is structured as a key-pair dictionary. Those funny looking strings are
Firebase unique identifiers, they have some great properties (more about
it in the Firebase Jumpstart book).

Section - GET, PUT, PATCH, POST,

DELETE
Example of an HTTP GET
And here is an example of a small component that queries the database
above using an HTTP GET, and displays the data on the screen.
 1
2 import {Component, OnInit} from '@angular/core';

3 import {Observable} from "rxjs/Observable";

4 import {HttpClient} from "@angular/common/http";

5 import * as _ from 'lodash';

6
7 interface Course {

8 description: string;

9 courseListIcon:string;

10 iconUrl:string;

11 longDescription:string;

12 url:string;

13 }

14
15 @Component({

16 selector: 'app-root',
17 template: `

18 <ul *ngIf="courses$ | async as courses else noData">

19 <li *ngFor="let course of courses">

20 {{course.description}}

21 </li>

22 </ul>

23 <ng-template #noData>No Data Available</ng-template>

24 `})

25 export class AppComponent implements OnInit {

26 courses$: Observable<Course[]>;

27
28 constructor(private http:HttpClient) {

29 }

30
31 ngOnInit() {

32 this.courses$ = this.http

33 .get<Course[]>("/courses.json")
34 .map(data => _.values(data))

35 .do(console.log);

36 }

37 }

38
39
This example is using the HTTP module in a small component, that is
displaying a list of courses. Let's break down this example step-by-step:

We are using the new HttpClient client module, and injecting

it in the constructor

then we are calling the get() method, which is returning an

Observable

This observable returns an Object directly, so the HTTP

library by default assumes that we have queried a JSON API
and it internally parses the HTTP response body as JSON

usually, we design our APIs so that they always send an object

and not an array, to avoid an attack known as JSON
Highjacking

so we need to convert the object into a list, by taking only the

object values

We are then mapping the response we got from Firebase into

an array, using the lodash values utility method

this de nes an observable named courses$ , which is

consumed by the template

the async pipe will subscribe to the HTTP observable, and it's
that implicit subscription that triggers the HTTP request

The end result is that the descriptions of all the courses in the database
will show up listed on the screen, in a bulleted list.

Improved Type Safety

Notice in the call to get() that we are passing a generic parameter: we
are specifying that the result of the get() call will be an Observable of
Course[] , meaning that this observable emits values which are arrays

of courses.

If we don't specify a type parameter, then the result of the call to get()
will be an Observable<Object> instead.

HTTP Request Parameters

The HTTP GET can also receive parameters, that correspond to the
parameters in the HTTP url. Let's take for example the following URL
with some pagination parameters:

https://angular-http-guide.firebaseio.com/courses.json?
orderBy="$key"&limitToFirst=1

This query will take the same results as before, but this time ordered by
the $key property. The first URL parameter that we have in this URL is
orderBy , and the second is limitToFirst .

This is is how we would do this query using the Angular HTTP Client:

1
2 import {HttpParams} from "@angular/common/http";

3
4 const params = new HttpParams()
5 .set('orderBy', '"$key"')

6 .set('limitToFirst', "1");

7
8 this.courses$ = this.http

9 .get("/courses.json", {params})

10 .do(console.log)
11 .map(data => _.values(data))

12
Notice that we are building the HTTPParams object by chaining
successive set() methods. This is because HTTPParams is immutable,
and its API methods do not cause object mutation.

Instead, a call to set will return a new HttpParams object containing

the new value properties. So this means that the following will NOT
work:

1
2 const params = new HttpParams();

3
4 params.set('orderBy', '"$key"')

5 params.set('limitToFirst', "1");

If we try to populate our parameters like this, we will not have the
expected result. Instead, we would have an empty HTTPParams object,
and the two calls to set would have add no effect.

Equivalent fromString HTTP Parameters

Syntax
If by some reason we already have the Query parameters string
prepared, and would like to create our parameters using it, we can use
this alternative syntax:

1
2 const params = new HttpParams({
3 fromString: 'orderBy="$key"&limitToFirst=1'

4 });
5

Equivalent request() API

The GET calls that we saw above can all be rewritten in a more generic
API, that also supports the other PUT, POST, DELETE methods. For
example, here is how we could write the same request using the
request() API:

1
2 const params = new HttpParams({

3 fromString: 'orderBy="$key"&limitToFirst=1'
4 });
5
6 this.courses$ = this.http

7 .request(
8 "GET",

9 "/courses.json",

10 {
11 responseType:"json",

12 params

13 })
14 .do(console.log)

15 .map(data => _.values(data));

16

This syntax is more generic because we are passing in an initial

argument which defines the HTTP method that we are using, in this case
GET.

HTTP Headers
If we want to add custom HTTP Headers to our HTTP request, in
addition to the headers the browser already attaches automatically we
can do so using the HttpHeaders class:

1
2 const headers = new HttpHeaders()
3 .set("X-CustomHeader", "custom header value");
4
 5 this.courses$ = this.http
6 .get(

7 "/courses.json",
8 {headers})

9 .do(console.log)

10 .map(data => _.values(data));

11

As we can see, HttpHeaders also has an immutable API, and we are

passing a configuration object as the second argument of the get()
call.

This configuration object only has one property named headers , just
like the local const that we defined - so we used the object short-hand
creation notation to define the configuration object.

HTTP PUT
Just like in the case of GET, we can also use the Angular HTTP Client to
do all the other available HTTP methods, namely the methods typically
used for data modification such as PUT.

The PUT method should only be used if we want to fully replace the
value of a resource. For example, we would use PUT if we want to
overwrite a course object with a completely new version of that same
course object:

1
2 httpPutExample() {

3
4 const headers = new HttpHeaders()
5 .set("Content-Type", "application/json");

6
7 this.http.put("/courses/-KgVwECOnlc-LHb_B0cQ.json",
8 {
 9 "courseListIcon": ".../main-page-logo-small-hat.png",
10 "description": "Angular Tutorial For Beginners TEST",

11 "iconUrl": ".../angular2-for-beginners.jpg",
12 "longDescription": "...",
13 "url": "new-value-for-url"

14 },

15 {headers})
16 .subscribe(

17 val => {

18 console.log("PUT call successful value returned in body",

19 val);

20 },

21 response => {
22 console.log("PUT call in error", response);

23 },

24 () => {
25 console.log("The PUT observable is now completed.");

26 }

27 );
28 }

29

This example method could for example be part of a component class. If

we trigger it via a click handler in a button, we would get the following
output in the console:

PUT call successful value returned in body

{courseListIcon: "https://angular-
academy.s3.amazonaws.com/main-logo/main-page-logo-small-
hat.png", description: "Angular Tutorial For Beginners
TEST", iconUrl: "https://angular-
academy.s3.amazonaws.com/thumbnails/angular2-for-
beginners.jpg", longDescription: "...", url: "new-value-
for-url"}
 The PUT observable is now completed.

So as we can see, the PUT call will replace the whole content of the
course path with a new object, even though we usually only want to
modify a couple of properties.

Also, the response body of the PUT call will contain the new version of
the course object that was created after the upload. In some cases, this
might be a lot of data.

HTTP PATCH
Most often than not, instead of providing a completely new version of a
resource, what we want to do is to just update a single property. And this
is the main use case for the use of the HTTP PATCH method!

For example, here is how we would update only the course description:

1
2 httpPatchExample() {

3
4 this.http.patch("/courses/-KgVwECOnlc-LHb_B0cQ.json",

5 {

6 "description": "Angular Tutorial For Beginners PATCH TEST",

7 })

8 .subscribe(

9 (val) => {

10 console.log("PATCH call successful value returned in body",

11 val);

12 },

13 response => {

14 console.log("PATCH call in error", response);

15 },

16 () => {
 17 console.log("The PATCH observable is now completed.");
18 });

19 }

20

This would be the result of calling this PATCH method:

PATCH call successful value returned in body

{description: "Angular Tutorial For Beginners PATCH TEST"}

The PATCH observable is now completed.

As we can see, the PATCH method returns only the new version of the
modified values, that we already sent initially.

This is useful in situations where there is some sort of further server-

side modification of the patched values, such as for example via a
database trigger or a Firebase rule.

HTTP DELETE
Another frequent operation that we want to do is to trigger a logical
delete of some data. This operation can completely wipe the data from
our database, or simply mark some data as deleted. This is an example
of how we would delete a given course:

1
2 httpDeleteExample() {

3
4 this.http.delete("/courses/-KgVwECOnlc-LHb_B0cQ.json")

5 .subscribe(

6 (val) => {

7 console.log("DELETE call successful value returned in body",

 8 val);
9 },

10 response => {

11 console.log("DELETE call in error", response);

12 },

13 () => {

14 console.log("The DELETE observable is now completed.");

15 });

16 }

17

This call would trigger the following results in the console:

DELETE call successful value returned in body null

The DELETE observable is now completed.

In the case of Firebase, this completely removes the object from the
database, but we can imagine other REST APIs where only a logical
delete would occur.

HTTP POST
If the operation that we are trying to do does not fit the description of
any of the methods above (GET, PUT, PATCH, DELETE), then we can use
the HTTP wildcard modification operation: POST.

This operation is typically used to add new data to the database,

although there are many other use cases. For example, this is how we
would add a new course to the database using it:

1 httpPostExample() {

2
3 this.http.post("/courses/-KgVwECOnlc-LHb_B0cQ.json",
4 {
 5 "courseListIcon": "...",
6 "description": "TEST",

7 "iconUrl": "..",
8 "longDescription": "...",

9 "url": "new-url"

10 })
11 .subscribe(

12 (val) => {

13 console.log("POST call successful value returned in body",

14 val);

15 },

16 response => {
17 console.log("POST call in error", response);

18 },

19 () => {
20 console.log("The POST observable is now completed.");

21 });

22 }
23

And here the results that show in the console when this POST request
gets executed:

POST call successful value returned in body {name: "-

KolPZIn25aSYCNJfHK5"}
The POST observable is now completed.

When we use the POST method to create data in the database, we

usually want to return the unique identifier of the data that we just
created, so that the client can reference that new resource if needed.

Section - Common Use Cases

Avoid Duplicate HTTP Requests
Depending on how you use the HTTP module, a problem that you might
come across is the occurrence of multiple HTTP requests. This is
actually the normal behavior of the HTTP observables, but it might be
surprising the first time that we see it.

Sometimes we want to create an observable, and then subscribe to it

straight away to implement some functionality which is local to the
place where we created the observable.

For example, we might want to do some logging at the level of the

service where the HTTP observable is being created. Let's have a look at
one example, still in the same component that we created above:

1
2 duplicateRequestsExample() {

3
4 const httpGet$ = this.http
5 .get("/courses.json")

6 .map(data => _.values(data));

7
8 httpGet$.subscribe(

9 (val) => console.log("logging GET value", val)

10 );

11
12 this.courses$ = httpGet$;

13 }

14

In this example, we are creating an HTTP observable, and we are doing

some local subscription to it. Then this observable is assigned to the
courses$ member variable, which will then also be subscribed to using

the async pipe, via the component template.

This means that there will be two HTTP requests, once per each
subscription. In this case, these requests are clearly duplicate as we
only wanted the data to be queried from the backend once.

A new RxJs operator

There are several ways to avoid this situation, but there was recently an
operator added to RxJs specifically to tackle this use case - the
shareReplay operator.

According to the author of the operator Ben Lesh:

This makes shareReplay ideal for handling things like caching AJAX
results, as it's retryable

So let's apply this new operator, and see the results:

1
2 // put this next to the other RxJs operator imports

3 import 'rxjs/add/operator/shareReplay';

4
5 const httpGet$ = this.http

6 .get("/courses.json")
7 .map(data => _.values(data))

8 .shareReplay();

With the shareReplay operator in place, we would no longer fall into the
situation where we have accidental multiple HTTP requests.

And this covers the main use cases for doing the most typical read and
modification operations, that we would implement while doing a custom
REST API.
Let's now see some other very frequent use cases, plus some more new
features of the Angular HTTP client.

How to do HTTP Requests in Parallel, and

combine the Result
One way of doing HTTP requests in parallel is to use the RxJs forkjoin
operator:

1
2 import 'rxjs/add/observable/forkJoin';

3
4 parallelRequests() {

5
6 const parallel$ = Observable.forkJoin(

7 this.http.get('/courses/-KgVwEBq5wbFnjj7O8Fp.json'),

8 this.http.get('/courses/-KgVwECOnlc-LHb_B0cQ.json')

9 );

10
11 parallel$.subscribe(

12 values => {

13 console.log("all values", values)

14 }

15 );
16 }

17

In this example, we are taking HTTP GET observables and combining

them to create a new observable.

This new observable will only emit a value when the two GET
observables emit their value. The value of the combined observable will
be an array containing the multiple results of each GET request.

How to do HTTP Requests in sequence, and

How to do HTTP Requests in sequence, and
use the result of the first request to create
the second request
Another more common use case is to do one HTTP request and then use
the result of that request to build a second HTTP request. One way of
doing this is to use the switchMap operator:

1
2 sequentialRequests() {

3
4 const sequence$ = this.http.get<Course>(

5 '/courses/-KgVwEBq5wbFnjj7O8Fp.json')

6 .switchMap(course => {
7
8 course.description+= ' - TEST ';

9
10 return this.http.put(

11 '/courses/-KgVwEBq5wbFnjj7O8Fp.json',

12 course)
13 });

14 sequence$.subscribe();

15
16 }

17

Notice the use of a generic parameter in the call to get() . This is

optional and it helps to keep out program more type safe.

If we don't use the generic type, then the inferred type of the course
variable would be Object , but using this parameter the inferred type is
now Course , which gives us auto-completion inside the function passed
to switchMap .

Let's then break down how this switchMap HTTP request chain works:
 we are de ning a source HTTP GET request that reads the data
of a course

once that source observable emits a value, it will trigger the

mapping function that will create an inner observable

the inner observable is an HTTP PUT observable that will then

send the course modi cations back to the server

the call to switchMap returns a result observable, that we

subscribe to

it's the subscription to the result observable that triggers the

subscription to the source GET observable

the values of the inner observable (that creates a PUT request)

are emitted as values of the result observable.

For example, we can also use it in this other closely related use case.

How To get the results of two HTTP

requests made in sequence
In the previous case, we used switchMap to chain two HTTP requests
together, creating one request based on the results of the first request.

But the result observable did not have the data of the first request,
instead it only had access to the data of the second HTTP request.

If we would like to have both the data of the first HTTP request and
deliver it together with the data of the second request, we could use a
selector function (notice the second argument passed to switchMap ):

1
2 sequentialRequests() {

3
 4 const sequence$ = this.http.get<Course>(
5 '/courses/-KgVwEBq5wbFnjj7O8Fp.json')

6 .switchMap(course => {

7 course.description+= ' - TEST ';

8 return this.http.put('/courses/-KgVwEBq5wbFnjj7O8Fp.json', course)

9 },

10 (firstHTTPResult, secondHTTPResult) =>

11 [firstHTTPResult, secondHTTPResult]);

12
13 sequence$.subscribe(
14 values => console.log("result observable ", values)

15 );

16
17 }

18
19

The emitted values of the outer result observable with then become an
array that contains the two value emitted by each HTTP request in the
chain.

Notice that selector functions are not unique to the switchMap operator,
they can be used in many other operators.

Also, in these examples, we have used switchMap to chain two HTTP

calls, but we could continue calling switchMap on the result observable
and keep chaining more calls.

HTTP Error Handling

One of the biggest advantages of RxJs is the built-in error handling
functionality, which is hard to get right while doing asynchronous
programming.

There is support for many common error handling use cases, but in the
case of HTTP requests here is a very common functionality for error
handling:

we de ne an HTTP observable, that then emits an error

in response, we want to show an error message to the user

then we want to still emit some sort of default value for the
HTTP stream so that the screens consuming the data still
display something useful to the user

This is how we would implement this use case using the RxJs catch
operator:

1
2 throwError() {

3
4 this.http
5 .get("/api/simulate-error")

6 .catch( error => {

7 // here we can show an error message to the user,

8 // for example via a service

9 console.error("error catched", error);

10
11 return Observable.of({description: "Error Value Emitted"});

12 })

13 .subscribe(
14 val => console.log('Value emitted successfully', val),

15 error => {

16 console.error("This line is never called ",error);

17 },

18 () => console.log("HTTP Observable completed...")

19 );

20 }

21

To understand this example, let's have a look first at the console output:
 Error catched

HttpErrorResponse {headers: HttpHeaders, status: 404,

statusText: "Not Found", url:
"http://localhost:4200/api/simulate-error", ok: false, … }

Value emitted successfully {description: "Error Value

Emitted"}
HTTP Observable completed...

Based on this output, here is what happened in this scenario:

The HTTP call occurred and an error was thrown in our test
server

the catch operator caught the exception, and executed the

error handling function

inside that function, we could have for example shown the

error to the user

then the error handling function returns an observable built

using the Observable.of() operator

This operator creates one observable that only emits one value
(the object passed to Observable.of() ), and then it completes

this returned observable gets subscribed to, and its values

start to get emitted by the results observable, so the default
value gets emitted

the error observable completes, and so the result observable

also completes
Notice that by using the catch operator, the error handling function of
the result observable would never get called, because the error thrown
by the HTTP observable was caught by the catch operator.

HTTP Interceptors
A new feature available in the new HTTP client is HTTP Interceptors. An
HTTP Interceptor allows us to add some generic functionality to all our
HTTP requests in only one place.

Interceptors are ideal for cross-cutting concerns like for example adding
an authentication token header transparently to all the requests made
by the HTTP client.

This is an example of how we could implement such an authentication

interceptor:

1
2 import {Injectable} from "@angular/core";

3 import {HttpEvent, HttpHandler, HttpInterceptor}

4 from "@angular/common/http";

5 import {HttpRequest} from "@angular/common/http";

6 import {Observable} from "rxjs/Observable";

7
8 @Injectable()

9 export class AuthInterceptor implements HttpInterceptor {

10
11 constructor(private authService: AuthService) {

12 }

13
14 intercept(req: HttpRequest<any>,

15 next: HttpHandler):Observable<HttpEvent<any>> {
16
17 const clonedRequest = req.clone({

18 headers: req.headers.set(

19 'X-CustomAuthHeader',
 20 authService.getToken())
21 });

22 console.log("new headers", clonedRequest.headers.keys());

23 return next.handle(clonedRequest);

24 }
25 }

26
27

Let's then break down the implementation of this interceptor:

this is a normal Angular injectable service, and we can inject

any other services via the constructor

in this case, we are injecting a global singleton authentication

service, that has access to the authentication token

the intercept method takes two arguments: the request being

intercepted, and the next handler

the next.handle method needs to be called to continue the

interceptor chain, and for the HTTP request to be made

the next.handle method returns an observable, and this is

then returned by the intercept method

this API is similar to middleware libraries such as express

the request object is immutable, so if we want to modify the

request for example to add a header, we need to clone it

the headers object is also immutable, so as we saw before we

need to clone it and create a modi ed copy of it, for example
using ( headers.set() )

The cloned request will now have the new HTTP header X-
CustomAuthHeader

The cloned and modi ed HTTP request is then returned to the

middleware chain, and the resulting HTTP call will have the
 new header included

In order to activate this interceptor and apply it to any HTTP request

made using the HTTP client, we need to configure it in our application
module by adding it to the HTTP_INTERCEPTORS multi-provider:

1
2 @NgModule({

3 declarations: [
4 AppComponent

5 ],

6 imports: [

7 BrowserModule,

8 HttpClientModule

9 ],
10 providers: [

11 [ { provide: HTTP_INTERCEPTORS, useClass:

12 AuthInterceptor, multi: true } ]

13 ],

14 bootstrap: [AppComponent]

15 })
16 export class AppModule {

17 }

18

Progress HTTP Events

Another new use case that is supported by the HTTP client is Progress
events. To receive these events, we create our HTTP request manually in
the following way:

1
2 longRequest() {

3
4 const request = new HttpRequest(

5 "POST", "/api/test-request", {},

6 {reportProgress: true});
 7
8 this.http.request(request)

9 .subscribe(

10 event => {
11
12 if (event.type === HttpEventType.DownloadProgress) {

13 console.log("Download progress event", event);

14 }

15
16 if (event.type === HttpEventType.UploadProgress) {
17 console.log("Upload progress event", event);

18 }

19
20 if (event.type === HttpEventType.Response) {

21 console.log("response received...", event.body);

22 }
23
24 }

25 );

26 }

27

This is the console output for this example:

Upload progress event Object {type: 1, loaded: 2, total:

2}
Download progress event Object {type: 3, loaded: 31,
total: 31}
Response Received... Object {description: "POST Response"}

By creating the request like this, we are receiving all the following HTTP
events:

an initial upload event when the request gets fully sent to the
server

a download event, for when the reply arrives from the server
 a response event, containing the body of the server response

Section - Conclusions and Bonus

Content
Summary
The new Angular HTTP Client is a great evolution when compared to the
previous HTTP client: it's more user-friendly and helps to improve the
type safety of our code.

It also supports several extra use cases: for example interceptors and
progress events.

This new HTTP client will exist side-by-side with the previous HTTP
module, to allow an easier migration.

I hope this helps get the most out of the new Angular HTTP module! If
you have any questions about the book, any issues or comments I would
love to hear from you at admin@angular-university.io

I invite you to have a look at the bonus material below, I hope that you
enjoyed this book and I will talk to you soon.

Kind Regards,
Vasco
Angular University
Typescript - A Video List
In this section, we are going to present a series of videos that cover
some very commonly used Typescript features.

Click Here to View The Typescript Video List

These are the videos available on this list:

Video 1 - Top 4 Advantages of Typescript - Why Typescript?

Video 2 - ES6 / Typescript let vs const vs var When To Use

Each? Const and Immutability

Video 3 - Learn ES6 Object Destructuring (in Typescript),

Shorthand Object Creation and How They Are Related

Video 4 - Debugging Typescript in the Browser and a Node

Server - Step By Step Instructions

Video 5 - Build Type Safe Programs Without Classes Using

Typescript
 Video 6 - The Typescript Any Type - How Does It Really
Work?

Video 7 - Typescript @types - Installing Type De nitions For

3rd Party Libraries

Video 8 - Typescript Non-Nullable Types - Avoiding null and

unde ned Bugs

Video 9 - Typescript Union and Intersection Types- Interface

vs Type Aliases

Video 10 - Typescript Tuple Types and Arrays Strong Typing

Angular For Beginners Course

If you are looking to learn Angular, have a look at this free 2h
introductory course.

The Angular Tutorial for Beginners is an over 2 hours course that is

aimed at getting a complete beginner in Angular comfortable with the
main notions of the core parts of the framework:

Click Here To View The Angular For The Beginners Course

The other Angular courses on the same website have about 25% of its
content free as well, have a look and enjoy the videos.