Programming Training Courses

This course is for Java Programmers who want to understand the Spring Framework and the use of the Java Persistence API (JPA) in an enterprise software development environment. It is suitable for people who have no experience with Spring or programmers who have been working with Spring but might have joined a project that is already configured and not had to create one from scratch.

At the end of the course the participants will have a good understanding of Enterprise Software Development, Design Patterns and the core philosophies of the Spring Framework and will have practical experience in creating Spring based web applications for the Enterprise environment.

Participants will gain the skills to quickly and effectively create new web applications with the latest techniques.

It is built around components, and around an application that grows across the week. Delegates have that application running on the first morning and write their own components into it on the first day. Every topic that follows is added as a new page: a component, a route, and an entry in the navigation. Delegates leave with a working Single Page Application containing a worked example of everything the course covers.

Along the way they learn how a component holds data that changes, how components pass data to each other, how they are composed into screens, and how they draw on shared services and server data.

The application is then rebuilt a second time using Bootstrap and NgBootstrap, with the emphasis on the finished result — proper navigation, modal dialogs, tooltips and notifications. By that point the Angular is familiar, so the attention goes on producing something of a quality you would be willing to show a customer.

The course also covers the TypeScript needed to be productive in Angular, and every core concept in the framework — templates, directives, pipes, dependency injection, HTTP, forms and routing — with hands-on exercises throughout.

The material is written against current Angular and teaches the framework as it is used today, so delegates can move straight onto a live project without unlearning anything.

It goes deep on the signal graph and asynchronous reactivity, on the advanced component and directive techniques used to build reusable components, and on the parts of RxJS that remain genuinely valuable now that signals handle everyday state. It covers Signal Forms at depth, building accessible components with Angular Aria and the CDK, state management at scale, authentication, authorisation and application security, automated testing with Vitest and how to structure, build and deploy a large Angular codebase.