Learn using Hilla web framework for building a full-stack web applications
What you'll learn
Create a new Hilla application from scratch
Understand how Hilla frontend and backend are connected together
Working with Hilla backend endpoints
Create simple but complete application in Hilla
Implement a simple @Push technology support in real application
Create MS Excel file from dynamic data and serve it from Hilla app
How to add MongoDB as Hilla backend data store
Requirements
Java 11+, basic knowledge of web development, SpringBoot basics
Description
Hello,welcome to the 'Starting with Hilla from Vaadin' course. With this course you are going to add a value to your existing JAVA and and SpringBoot knowledge by getting familiar with Hilla web framework. Adopting Hilla will help you create a fullstack (frontend/backend) applications in one project structure using a well know technologies like a Java, Typescript, SpringBoot, Node.js .The course covers several topics often useful in corporate JAVA development but not exclusively. SpringBoot is being used here as an underlying framework used by Hilla web framework by default. Hilla integrates a Spring Boot Java back end with a reactive TypeScript front end. It helps you build apps faster with type-safe server communication, included UI components, and integrated tooling.Primary idea of this course is to help existing SpringBoot/Java developers to adopt Hilla web framework and move from common backend development to frontend also. Hilla makes this connection much more feasible and you hopefully get taste of this in our course. Are you working with Angular or React with SpringBoot backend? This course can help you to get taste of more tight integration Hilla makes to SpringBoot backend and reuse your existing SpringBoot skills in a full scale.Topics covered by this course:During a course we create basic Hilla single page application and each lecture will add a new enhancement to it. Eventually we create single application with many different features.understanding Hilla project structurecreating single page Hilla application step-by-stepusing MongoDB as persistent data storagecollaboration using server @Push technologyexport application data in MS Excel formatImportant part of this course is to realize 'what we don't need to do' when using Hilla. Simplification can be huge and old saying that 'the best code is the code you don't have to write' proves here.Who is this course for:'Starting with Hilla' course is targeted for individuals or small/medium teams of professional Java developers that want to be productive and competitive in this large market. You will see how Hilla and Vaadin take away the unnatural "need" to split teams into Frontend and Backend developers, with all communication hassles that come with that all the time.
Overview
Section 1: Introduction
Lecture 1 Introduction
Section 2: Project setup
Lecture 2 Tools we are going to use
Lecture 3 Generating a new project
Lecture 4 Understanding frontend and backed parts structure
Lecture 5 Backend is SpringBoot and JAVA, frontend Lit and TypeScript
Section 3: Building Todo application step-by-step
Lecture 6 Generating Todo project
Lecture 7 Running project for a first time
Lecture 8 Making a first changes - frontend vs. backend
Lecture 9 Implementing a backend part connected to Frontend - part1
Lecture 10 Implementing a backend part connected to MongoDB - part2
Lecture 11 What we are not doing?
Lecture 12 Updating a frontend part
Lecture 13 Adding a new Todo
Lecture 14 Listing Todo's stored in database
Lecture 15 Updating Todo item 'done' status
Lecture 16 Removing Todos - backend & frontend parts
Lecture 17 Adding more fields to Todo
Section 4: Exporting data to MS Excel
Lecture 18 New backend dependencies
Lecture 19 Backend implementation
Lecture 20 Downloading Excel file in frontend implementation
Section 5: @Push support
Lecture 21 Enabling Hilla @Push support
Lecture 22 Adding @Push support to backend
Lecture 23 Updating frontend for receiving @Push messages
'Starting with Hilla' course is targeted for individuals or small/medium teams of professional Java developers that want to be productive and competitive in this large market. You will see how Hilla and Vaadin take away the unnatural "need" to split teams into Frontend and Backend developers, with all communication hassles that come with that all the time.
Screenshots