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For almost three weeks, we are creating an Angular 9 fintech application together, step by step. We’ve already gone through the setting the project and creating a login form template, then we’ve created the logic for our login form, and last week we displayed user data in the template. Today, it’s time for lesson 4, where we will handle user registration. If you didn’t start with me, feel free to go through all the lessons until now.

This article contains affiliate links. By purchasing using these links you support our blog and YouTube channel. One week ago, I wrote an article about HTML & CSS projects, which you can do to practice your skills and start building your coding portfolio. Then I also promised you the second part of this list, javascript project ideas for beginners. If you don’t have an idea how to practice Javascript, this list is definitelly worth checking.

Intro to Node.js Course – Lesson 2: User registration In the second lesson of the Node.js Course, we are going to create a user registration. In the previous week, I’ve published the first lesson of the Node.js Course, where we started a project using Nest.js, Nest CLI, PostgreSQL database, and Sequelize. Besides that, we managed to create migrations and set up the database. So, if you would like to be updated, feel free to go back to lesson one and follow up or get the first lesson code from our Github.

The previous week we’ve published the second lesson of our Angular Course with Tailwind CSS, where we are building a banking app step by step. In the first lesson, we’ve created a project using Angular CLI, installed Tailwind CSS, and started building the first component UI, the login form. If you didn’t start with us in lesson one, feel free to go back and start from scratch or just get the code from our Github.

This article contains affiliate links. By purchasing using these links you support our blog and YouTube channel. In this article, I’m going to give you 11 HTML project ideas for beginners. Creating your coding, front-end portfolio can be challenging, especially if you are a newbie and don’t have a lot of ideas. You probably wonder what kind of smaller or bigger projects you can create to impress your future employer and quickly get a job.

This article is the first lesson of our Node.js course. The previous week, I and my friend started to build a project divided for two courses – backend with Golang and frontend with Angular 9. In the meantime, we got the idea to give you an alternative for a Golang course, and show you how to build a similar backend using Node.js. In this article, we are going to start by setting up the Nest.

Into to Angular Course A few days ago, we published the first lesson of the Angular Course, where we are building frontend for the banking application you could see in the SQL injection tutorial. In the first lesson we started with setting up the project using Angular CLI, implementing TailwindCSS, and creating a UI for the login form. Today I’d like to go one step further and create logic for the component we’ve created.

Into to Angular Course A few days ago we posted an SQL injection tutorial where you were able to hack the banking app which we’ve created. We decided to create a full Angular course with Angular 9, where we’d like to teach you how to create front-end for the fin-tech application like the one in SQL injection example. We are going to start by creating a new project with Angular CLI, installing Tailwind CSS for the UI, setting a proxy, and building Login component UI.

Work from home seems fantastic, you wake up, and you don’t have to hurry. All you need to do is turning on your computer and get connected. As long as you are working from home daily, you are aware of all the inconvenience that may happen, like an uncomfortable workspace or your neighbor doing noisy works. Most of us have some solutions for those kinds of situations, by experience. But what if you are a work from a home newbie?

Usually, most of the front-end frameworks updates don’t bring huge changes, but it was different in February 2019, when Facebook released 16.8 version of React.js. They introduced Hooks API, a functionality which, in my opinion, makes things easier because it allows using of functional components a similar way as we used class components until that time. As in the beginning, Hooks API was just used by some curious developers to check what’s inside, today it’s officially recommended to use it.