We spend more time reading our code than writing it. That's why it makes sense to write code that is easier to read. The good news is that there are a lot of really simple things that can make your code much more readable. This post describes simple techniques to make AngularJS controllers and s
[http://adventuresinangular.com] You've built your JavaScript application but how do you automate testing, code analysis, running it locally or deploying it? These monotonous tasks can consume valuable time and resources. Learn more about Grunt and Gulp in this week's episode of Adventures
[http://adventuresinangular.com] I love talking to developers about JavaScript, web development, and Angular in particular. That's why I'm excited to announce that I have joined as a co-host on the new podcast for Adventures in Angular (aka AiA or ngAdventures), brought to you by the same f
I just published the first draft of my opinionated style guide for syntax, conventions, and structuring AngularJS applications [https://github.com/johnpapa/angularjs-styleguide]. You'll find many of these and more explained in deeper detail in my Pluralsight course AngularJS: Clean Code (coming
The great thing about coding is that we are able to mix coding style and personal/team preference together. This post is all about a preference of mine that has helped me stick to be principles of readable, efficient, and maintainable code with AngularJS. It's no secret that I am a fan of the &
