Angular SSR In Depth (formerly Angular Universal) (Udemy.com)

it's fine not that in depth course no doubt he explains really well , but it's just 1 hour course which is made to 4 hours plus the code, I cloned was different from what he was working upon, I didn't had angular.module.ts file only in which he made all those changes. Couldn't work in parallel to him as he instructed in the beginning of the course

This is well explained and percise. There are some version gaps but overall that course was geat for undestanding SSR in depth and all of its implementaions and use cases in real live application

Thank you Vasco for this course! This course provides a good overview of Angular SSR. Vasco provides clear and detailed explanations. I like these types of courses that focus on a specific subject. We start from an observation, we apply a solution and we see the result. The advantages and disadvantages are discussed. Each lesson is independent and can be viewed without having to revise those that precede it. It may seem repetitive if you watch the entire course in one go. As noted in other reviews, there are also some topics that could have been covered: - “afterRender” and “afterNextRender” lifecycle hooks: how do they work and when should they be used? - “ngSkipHydration” attribute: how does it work and when should it be used? - How to force a component or page (with browser-only APIs like scrolling) to be rendered only client-side (like the Astro "client:*" directive)? Indeed we cannot use the "*appShellNoRender" directive in the router file. - When adding "@angular/ssr" to an existing project, what steps should be taken into account? Why the "app.config.ts" and "app.config.server.ts" files are so important.

It's an excellent course. I needed a course that would help me take my first steps in this area. It was a bit challenging in some parts because English is not my native language, but the knowledge gained is invaluable.

Explanations and examples were very clear and sufficient, but I missed some words for B2B applications, which, I think, most people in Udemy will be looking for, as they tend to be more complex than simple static webs. As senior developer, I was looking for this kind of info, I don't really care for SEO positioning or web crawlers. But it's a good introduction anyway.

I have expected some additional words about deploying on my own "browser" and "server" part, without webpack etc... the whole course was based on provided commands from universal and no additional info except that part that if I serve prerendered static page then I can use only "browser" part, so it was fine info, but still no more info about compiling server on our own with tsc etc. I hope 4,5 is still good, and thank you for that course.

You could tell more about those files with css, polyfills etc. The worst was firebase part. A this point app started to crush for me. :) After compiling code from 2-express-engine-finished branch i had "Internal Server Error" message after entering my firebase hosting. Dunno why, dunno how. But course had a few nice, new things for me. Regards.

The instructor is very responsive. I really like the course content. I especially liked how the instructor first explains the problem at hand and then goes about solving it and then shows the outcome of the solution. Case in point : Meta tag explanation and the prerender.ts code's purpose. Fantastic !!!!

This is not the first courses I watch from this guy and he is awesome! I would highly recommend this as well as other courses such as SECURITY or RxJS. Knows his craft and most examples can be used in developing production apps with some minor adjustments. Thank you for creating great content!

Vasco is a great teacher and developer. This course went over the reasons and dos e don'ts about Angular Universal. If you need to use this technology, this course is for you.