This is lesson 10 of the Modern Angular Course. In the previous lesson, we built the ProductsGrid and ProductCard components with static placeholder content. Now it is time to make the UI reactive ...

This is lesson 9 of the Modern Angular Course. In the previous lesson, we set up Angular Material and created the application header. Now we have a basic app shell, so it is time to build the main ...

This is lesson 8 of the Modern Angular Course. In the previous lessons, we covered Angular fundamentals and the full signals model — writable signals, computed signals, and effects. Now we shift to...

This is lesson 7 of the Modern Angular Course. In the previous lessons, we covered writable signals for state and computed signals for derived values. Now we complete the signals trio by introducin...

This is lesson 6 of the Modern Angular Course. In the previous lesson, we introduced writable signals and used them to manage local component state. Now we build on that foundation with computed si...

This is lesson 5 of the Modern Angular Course. In the previous lesson, we worked with component templates and learned how to bind data and handle user interaction. So far, we have been using regula...

This is lesson 4 of the Modern Angular Course. In the previous lesson, we created our first standalone component and rendered it using its selector. Now that we understand the structure of a compon...

This is lesson 3 of the Modern Angular Course. In the previous lesson, we created our project and made sure everything runs correctly. Now it is time to start building. In this post, we focus on on...

This is lesson 2 of the Modern Angular Course. Now that we covered what changed in Angular v21+, it is time to get practical. In this post, we set up a modern Angular development environment using ...

This is the first lesson of the Modern Angular Course, a free video series that teaches Angular the way it is meant to be written today. If the last time you seriously used Angular was a few years ...

Vibe coding is fun, fast, and honestly one of the best ways to unlock momentum. I use it too. But when we move from exploration to production, momentum alone is not enough. If we skip the feedback...

Lombok was a lifesaver. For years, it spared us from writing repetitive getters, setters, constructors, toString, equals, and hashCode. But modern Java has caught up. Between records, sealed classe...