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MEAN Web Development

You're reading from   MEAN Web Development Master real-time MEAN web application development and learn how to construct a MEAN application using a combination of MongoDB, Express, AngularJS, and Node.js

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2014
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781783983285
Length 354 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Amos Q. Haviv Amos Q. Haviv
Author Profile Icon Amos Q. Haviv
Amos Q. Haviv
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to MEAN FREE CHAPTER 2. Getting Started with Node.js 3. Building an Express Web Application 4. Introduction to MongoDB 5. Introduction to Mongoose 6. Managing User Authentication Using Passport 7. Introduction to AngularJS 8. Creating a MEAN CRUD Module 9. Adding Real-time Functionality Using Socket.io 10. Testing MEAN Applications 11. Automating and Debugging MEAN Applications Index

Structuring an AngularJS application


As you might remember from Chapter 3, Building an Express Web Application, your application's structure depends on the complexity of your application. We previously decided to use the horizontal approach for the entire MEAN application; however, as we stated before, MEAN applications can be constructed in various ways, and an AngularJS application structure is a different topic, which is often discussed by the community and the AngularJS development team. There are many doctrines for different purposes, some of which are a bit more complicated, while others offer a simpler approach. In this section, we'll introduce a recommended structure. Since AngularJS is a frontend framework, you'll use the public folder of our Express application as the root folder for the AngularJS application so that every file is available statically.

The AngularJS team offers several options to structure your application according to its complexity. A simple application will have...

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