Angular Advanced MasterClass & FREE E-Book (Udemy.com)

Let's put it like this: The course still has value to it even though it is quite outdated. The core principals of Angular still apply. In times of Signals and Template Control Flow Syntax, though, there needs to be an update. Angular University needs to step up their game here and actually look after their product. People pay actual money here and I think the expectation to receive an up2date course is not that far fetched.

It's an awesome course. It teach what you need. But I think there is a big issue for new developers: - MESSY/Vague Indentation. It's a BIG problem, It was a nightmare, really hard to understand and it could be even worst 'cuz new developers will learn in this messy way. - NON well tested repos (in one case missing `node-sass` don't let you do 1 test) - Better explanations sometimes (In a level I couldn't finished 'cuz a missed step in the explanation)

This was really an advanced course with a lot of nice insights. One of the best courses I ever followed. One small remark: - The course needs to be updated how to create an angular npm module. The explained solution is deprecated. Subjects I like to be added to the course: - How to adjust the Angular Material components with maintainability in mind. At my work (and I know also other companies has the same issue) the UX/Designers come with deviations on Material Components. Add changes on these Material components becomes easy a maintenance nightmare.

Instructor talks fast without pause with an accent where as to leave time for a brain to comprehend what was said. Also, starting from snippets/predefined code does not explain how he got there or significance of why. Css module includes testing; maybe testing should have been removed to a separate module. In all, I recommend the course to users seeking advance Angular skills.

This is one of the best courses containing real-world applications. It made me painfully aware how much I duplicate code and functionality! Even though I was already fluent in many of the techniques used in the course, I did find the pace somewhat fast and will need to watch the course a couple more times to fully grasp each concept. Thank you, Vasco, for a course that will definitely help me to become a better Angular developer! I look forward to taking some of your other courses.

Overall, it's a good course. The material covered here is covered much more in depth than other courses (for components, templates, etc.) A nit pick I have is the white themed text editor. These days, instructors typically use dark themed text editors, like the default one in VS Code. It's far easier on the eyes and the color coding is usually a lot better. I did find that Vasco went a bit too fast of a pace, where I found I had to pause and rewind quite a lot. Sometimes tricky bits that need deeper explanations are went over too quickly... like how he did: let-tabs="tabs" on the . Since this was very important I had to research the "let-xyz" syntax, and found there is not much out there to explain well. Thankfully I did run into Vasco's own in-depth blog post on his website which did a good job explaining it.

It is a great course for those who are already somewhat familiar with Angular already. I like the approach to show multiple solutions for the same problem and the explanation are really useful. One can also learn a lot from the problem debuggings both on HTML/CSS and Angular side. On the downside, I would have liked to see test driven development, as Angular is a perfect fit for that, so I think it is missed opportunity.

Everything about content projection, templates, containers and writing modular and re-usable components was pure gold for me at least. I have not stumbled on those concepts anywhere and was really surprised that I have missed such important part of Angular development. I think Vasco is a great instructor. He explains complicated things in a relaxed and clear way. He appears to have a lot of experience and also seems to really know his way around Angular really well. I bought this course hoping to find some answers for managing the development of a single Angular application across different teams and different repositories. I sort of got the answer in the "custom library" part, but did not get exactly what I was looking for. Personally I think the input mask thing was a little out of place in this course and wasn't really Angular specific, but that part was really interesting to me anyway. I would love to see a course/blog about developing enterprise Angular applications where different modules of the application are not part of the main application code base and are lazily loaded in the main application in build. Also, how those external modules would be developed and tested in isolation. Great job Vasco, hoping to see more great courses from you!

Great course - very important component structures explained as well as important and popular use cases - like customizing input behavior. The only thing I disliked was that at the start and end of almost every lesson there is too much introduction on what we are going to do next. I prefer the step by step approach rather to listening what is going to come up next upfront in great detail before it actually does come up. Thank you for the course, learned a lot from it!

Excellent course, like all other Angular University courses. This course gradually evolves toward more advanced concepts and features of Angular. Being a junior-intermediate level developer, I even learned some programming patterns and approaches to common challenges that are applicable outside of Angular. Always a bonus. Angular being an advanced framework, a course on advanced topics could have been made much longer but at some point it would be too much. I view this course more as a "concise introduction to advanced Angular topics" than a MasterClass. A complete MasterClass would just be way too long. This course gives you a good glimpse of all the power that is made available to you as a developer through the sheer amount of built-in features. Then, you will have plenty of concepts to implement with real coding and continue evolving. Something that I always look for in courses like this one is answers to the WHY of using some features of a framework instead of using more traditional approaches (for example, WHY should you use features of the Angular Animations Module instead of regular CSS Animations?). Vasco (the instructor) provides answers to these types of questions most of the time. But I think instructors in general should provide more answers, more often, to these interrogations that you have all the time as a developer when you have multiple technologies that could accomplish the same task. Because a framework as a feature for something doesn't mean it's the BEST way to accomplish that task. This is always tricky with the new and shiny technologies, and I would like to hear more opinions from the instructors in advanced courses. But others could find that it's bloating the course... So it's more of a personal wish than a criticism. All in all, an amazing course with a great instructor!