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This was marked off-topic but left on Stack Overflow in case someone else has this same question.
This may be out of scope but I was curious to know if you could scrape a Angular JS website?
If you can can someone point me to some good resources? I did some R & D but could not find any useful resources besides Phantom JS
The simplest answer to this question is yes, it is possible, but not using traditional bots that only look at the raw textual content that they'd get in the HTTP response body and don't really interpret what a typical browser running JavaScript would see. Google does it (as of May 2014):
http://googlewebmastercentral.blogspot.com/2014/05/understanding-web-pages-better.html
If you have a bot that parses javascript and allows the normal http xhr requests to go out and get the actual data that populates a SPA, you can scrape an Angular site.
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If that question makes no sense, let me explain!
I currently store a templating system (raw HTML, CSS & JS) for a CMS system in a MySQL database. The CMS allows users to edit those templates, but currently the only way to do so is via a rubbish code editor in the browser.
In an ideal world, a user would be able to connect their VSCode editor to an endpoint that I can make that will provide all those templates in a relevant file structure which they can use to edit and save changes to via VSCode.
Does anyone know of any extensions that allow you to do a similar thing and/or if it's at all possible if I made my own extension? (I've never dabbled with VSCode extensions so not sure what the limitations are on the APIs accessible to me as a developer)
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We need a recommendation for tracking exceptions in our web app. Our front-end is using Angular 1 or 2, back-end is using ColdFusion. We found BugSnag, but this company cannot do annual billing.
Does anyone know any other similar product?
Thanks a lot!
I've used Raygun https://raygun.com/, which was very simple to integrate with CF.
I also looked at Rollbar https://rollbar.com/, which was similar.
I highly recommend using something like this, either a SaaS or host your own. It have great gains in efficiency & insight in error detection compared to logs our old emailed alerts.
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I have created MVC web-app (AngularJS + Spring), as course work. Now I need to put it on the cloud server (aws amazon or something else). Please, help me to find good tutorial for it.
I wonder why you want to host your course work over cloud.I assume that you are well aware of "When to use cloud platform"
An abstract idea about AWS you can get here
You can do SO/google for specific case
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I just recently discovered Firebase, and watched a video of how Firebase can complement AngularJS application. I was super excited, right until I realized, that Firebase only available as a hosted service, and as such, is not an option for my employer.
I'd like to ask if anyone is aware of a framework or a library, offering a comparable feature set (i.e. auto-binded madel back-end persistence combined with a real-time push)
Any information would be great.
Found my answer - meteor.js. Has a host of amazing features including realtime data
I recently discovered Deployd. For most use cases, this should work nicely.
Most of my backend-less learning comes from NoBackend
There is also socketcluster: http://socketcluster.io/
It's not a framework - More like a realtime environment. You can run various Node.js frameworks like express on top of it.
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There are a number of helpful questions related to AngularFire authentication.
Basic user authentication with records in AngularFire is a pretty good one for starters.
Anant Narayanan's presentation in combination with the code at https://github.com/anantn/firetube also has alot of good teaser info.
Reading through the documentation at angularfire.com is um, AngularFire seed is helpful..
Unfortunately, I still get the feeling that I'm wandering through a foreign land with a handful of tourist info-booth maps. Please suggest any direct and complete introductions or tutorials to the land and culture of Angular + Firebase? More specifically, content that connects stuff to authenticated users in some meaningful way.
Check out angularfire.com for a Quickstart guide, a screencast and more documentation on how angularFireAuth works. There's also a page with the annotated source which will help.