Lazy Loaded Login Feature Configure the router for lazy-loaded user module, aka code splitting. This lesson is available for PRO members or as a single course purchase. Sign-in and choose a plan below. SignUp for Unlimited PRO Access OR *Enrollment provides full access to this course (and updates) for life. đŧ Login to Watch đ Firebase Setup Google SignIn đ Create a lazy-loaded feature module to handle user sign-in and related tasks. Steps Step 1 Generate a feature module with routing and add a component to it. command line ng g module user --routing ng g component user/login-page Step 2 - Update the User Routes Add the component to the user module routes. file_type_ng_component_ts user-routing.module.ts import { NgModule } from '@angular/core'; import { Routes, RouterModule } from '@angular/router'; import { LoginPageComponent } from './login-page/login-page.component'; const routes: Routes = [ { path: '', component: LoginPageComponent } ]; @NgModule({ imports: [RouterModule.forChild(routes)], exports: [RouterModule] }) export class UserRoutingModule { } Step 3 - Update the Root Routes Use a dynamic import in the root router that references the lazy user module. file_type_ng_component_ts app-routing.module.ts const routes: Routes = [ { path: '', component: HomePageComponent }, { path: 'login', loadChildren: () => import('./user/user.module').then(m => m.UserModule) } ]; @NgModule({ imports: [RouterModule.forRoot(routes)], exports: [RouterModule] }) export class AppRoutingModule { } Chapters Optional Beginner Project đļ 1 Angular Tutorial for Beginners Build a Tic-Tac-Toe game with Angular free 20:23 Intro đ 2 Resources Source code and course resources free 1:51 ⥠3 CLI Introduction to the Angular CLI free 4:01 âŖī¸ 4 Anatomy The purpose of every file in Angular free 5:13 đĻ 5 Components An introduction to Components, Directives, and Pipes free 13:51 đ 6 Dependency Injection and Services What is dependency injection (DI) and why is it so useful? free 3:18 đ§Š 7 Modules How NgModules help manage code and complexity free 2:41 App đģ 8 App Overview Overview of the organization and architecture of the Firestarter demo app. 2:50 đ¨ 9 Meet Angular Material Introduction to Angular Material and design systems 5:21 đī¸ 10 Schematics Using Angular Material Schematics 1:10 đ¤ 11 Shared Module Share component and Material Modules efficiently throughout the app 3:59 đ 12 App Navigation Shell Add a responsive navigation shell to the app 8:45 đ 13 Routing Create a home page configured with the Angular Router. 2:56 đĨ 14 Firebase Setup Add Firebase and @angular/fire to your app 2:42 Users 𤸠15 Lazy Loaded Login Feature Configure the router for lazy-loaded user module, aka code splitting. 3:54 đ¤ 16 Google SignIn Create a directive that extends Google SignIn to any button or element 4:37 đ§ 17 Email Password Auth SignUp, SignIn, and reset a password with Reactive Forms 11:32 đŽ 18 Auth Guard Protect routes with guards. 4:59 Kanban đą 19 Kanban Module Kanban feature module setup 2:10 đĨ 20 Firestore Data Model Firestore database model for kanban boards and backend security rules. 4:48 đĨ 21 Database Service Create a specialized Firestore database service for Kanban boards 7:39 đą 22 CDK Drag and Drop Add drag and drop capabilities to a Material Card 6:36 đą 23 Drag and Drop Animation Animate the CDK Drag and Drop events with CSS transitions 3:06 đą 24 Dialogs Create, update, delete data from a Material Dialog modal popup 8:03 đī¸ 25 Delete Button Create a confirmable delete button 3:10 Server-side Rendering â 26 Server-side Rendering - What? Why? How? Key concepts related to SSR and Angular Universal 2:57 đˇī¸ 27 SEO Service Create a service for Open Graph & Twitter meta tags. 5:32 đĻ 28 Angular Universal with NestJS Add server-side rendering to Angular with Nest.js 2:56 đ 29 Prerendering Prerender with Angular Universal using a vanilla JS script 4:04 đŠī¸ 30 Angular Universal on Google Cloud Run Deploy to Angular Universal to Google Cloud Run and connect it to Firebase Hosting 5:55