Lessons: 9Length: 40 minutes
- Overview
- Transcript
4.1 Conclusion
Let's take a look back at what you've learned in this course. I hope you've picked up some valuable skills, and thanks for watching!
1.Introduction
1.1Introduction00:46
1.2Setup04:05
1.3Angular's in-Memory API03:39
2.Making Basic HTTP Requests
2.1Sending a GET Request06:18
2.2Sending a POST Request04:44
2.3Working With Headers06:14
3.Advanced HttpClient Usage
3.1Using Progress Events: Part 107:01
3.2Using Progress Events: Part 206:44
4.Conclusion
4.1Conclusion00:54
4.1 Conclusion
Hi folks. You've now reached the end of the course. And I hope it has helped you get some practical experience in working with Angular's HttpClient to connect to a backend API. In this course, we've seen not only how to use some of the common methods of the HttpClient, such as get() to make a get request, post() to make a post request, or the generic request() method, which can be used with any type of request. In this example, we used this to make a custom put request, complete with progress events. We also saw how we can make use of the In-Memory database in order to construct a fake backend that we can use if we don't have a real backend in place. We saw how we can create a database, how we can add an interceptor in order to customize the responses back to our app, and how we can override HTTP methods in order to provide our own implementation. My name's Dan Wellman. From all of us here at Tufts Plus, thanks for watching.
