MEAN STACK
About This Course
Course Overview :
What is MEAN Stack?
MEAN Stack is the combination of MongoDB, Exprss JS, AngularJS, Node JS. These four are mainly used for a database system, back-end runtime and framework, and front-end framework. If you are going to be a developer but if you learn HTML/CSS or bootstrap you will become as a front-end developer, if you pursue dotnet, PHP, Java course you will become as a back-end developer. Those who are in Hyderabad, if you want to be both back end and front end developer, then you must pursue MEAN Stack training in Hyderabad. MEAN stack online training in Hyderabad by Ecorp trainings has created 10+ developers over the past 3 months and now having more experienced trainers.
Objective of MEAN Stack Training
Our industry renowned MEAN Stack Developer course can make you an adept professional. You will become an expert on technologies such as JavaScript, AngularJS, Express JS, Node JS, Single Page Application, Routing, MVC Concepts, AJAX, JSON MongoDB etc. Students at our institute can expect to work on real projects to render them ready for the professional world.
The scope of MEAN Stack training
We provide Mean Stack Online Training, Mean Stack Classroom Training, Mean Stack Corporate Training and Mean Stack Job Support from Hyderabad India. A MeanStack is the one who can single-handedly plan, design, develop, deploy and maintain a given software application. This term is usually based on a single defined platform like a MeanStack web developer.
Prerequisties
Course Content
Defining MEAN
- Studying the Architecture of MEAN
- Scope of MEAN
- Benefits of Using MEAN
- Application of MEAN
- The Four Building Components
- An Insight into Mongo DB
- An Insight into Express
- An Insight into Angular.js
- An Insight into Node.js
- Collaboration of the Four technologies
- Outcome and Deployment
Understanding MongoDB and NoSQL
- Scope of NoSQL
- What is MongoDB
- Data Types in MongoDB
- Planning Data Model
- Creating MongoDB Environment
- How to Administer User Accounts
- How to Configure Access Control
- How to Administer Databases
- How to Manage Collections
The Collaboration of MongoDb and Node.js
- MongoDb: Overview, Structure, and Application
- Commands: Shell and Native
- Various Models
- Node.js and its application
- What is Node Package Manager
- MongoDb plus node.js
- MongoDb and its connection with shell
- Event Loop and Node.js
- Testing with Mocha
- Package.json: npm run-script
- Mocha tests with gulp
- MongoDB Schema Design
- Schema Design Principles: Store what you query for and Principle of least cardinality
- Retail Application Schema: product, category, and user and cart
Getting Started with MongoDB and Node.js
- How to add MongoDB Driver to Node.js
- How to connect to MongoDB from Node.js
- Objects used in the MongoDB Node.js Driver
- How to Access and Manipulate Databases and Collections
- How to Manipulate MongoDB Documents from Node.js
- Database Change Options and Database Update Operators
- Adding Documents to a Collection
- Getting Documents from a Collection
- Updating Documents in a Collection
- Modifying and Saving Documents in a Collection
- Deleting Documents from a Collection
- What is a Data Set
- Query Objects
- Specific Sets of Documents
- Counting Documents
- Limiting, Sorting, and Grouping Result Sets
- MapReduce and Results
Mongoose, Schema and Validation
- What is Mongoose?
- How to connect to MongoDB using Mongoose
- What is a Schema
- How to compile a Model
- Understanding Objects: Query and Document
- Finding, Adding, Updating, Removing, and Aggregating Documents by using Mongoose
- How to use Validation Framework
- How to Implement Middleware Functions
- An Insight into Advanced MongoDB Concepts
- Adding Indexes
- Capped Collections, Replication, and Sharding
- How to implement a GridFS Store
- How to repair a MongoDB Database
The Collaboration between Express and Node.js
- Overview, Structure, and Installation of Express
- Generating a Web Application using Express
- Matters of Authentication
- Configuring Routes
- Objects: Request and Response
- How to implement a Template Engine
- Functioning of Socket.IO
- Interdependence of Express and Node.js
- Defining REST API
- API: Product, Category, Card APIs
- Integrating Functions
- MongoDB Text Search
- Open Exchange Rates
Express Middleware
- What is Middleware
- Query Middleware
- How to serve Static Files
- POST Body Data and Cookies
- How to implement Sessions
- Basic HTTP Authentication
- Session Authentication
- Facebook access token authentication
AngularJS, MongoDB, and Node.js
- Overview of Angular JS
- Application of Angular JS
- AngularJS LifeCycle
- Developing Web Page with AngularJS
- Hello World AngularJS
- AngularJS Modules: Set-Up and Architecture
- Modules and Dependency Injection
- How to Integrate AngularJS with JavaScript and jQuery
- Adding AngularJS to Node.js Environment
- Scopes and Scope Hierarchy
- Broadcasting and Emitting Events
- Templates and views, Expressions and Filters
- Controllers and Filters: Inbuilt Filters and Custom Filters
- Services and Client-side Routing
- Routes and Directives
- Using Built-in Directives
- Creating your own Directives to Extend HTML
- Creating Nested Routes and Application
- Inbuilt Directives and Inbuilt Pipes
- AngularJS Services: Built-in and Custom Services
- CRUD commands in MongoDB
- REST/HTTP requests in a REST API
Create your Shopping Cart and Build Web Application Components
- Shopping Cart: Description of the Project
- Shopping Cart: Libraries and Project Directory Structure
- Shopping Cart: Customer, Product, and Orders Models
- Creating Shopping Cart Server
- Shopping Cart: Implementation of the Routes to support Product, Cart, and Order Requests
- Shopping Cart and Checkout Views
- Shopping Cart: Model-Based Controller Routes
- Web Application: Description of the Project
- Web Application: Libraries and Project Directory Structure
- Web Application: creating Application Server
- Web Application: Routes to Support views
- Web Application: Tabbed View and Weather Service View
- Web Application: Draggable Elements and Dynamic Data Access
- Initializing the Application
- Summary
Your Instructors
