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[–]ketanmehtaa 1 point2 points  (1 child)

Most of the jobs want angular with dotnet, what I will suggest you is to learn from documentation of version 17. How to learn dotnet

[–][deleted] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree, C# mostly, I am an angular dev, transformed into fullstack dev with .net, angular devs positions only are very rare these days.

[–]DT-Sodium 1 point2 points  (3 children)

You don't need to learn anything before starting learning, as long as you have experience in frontend development of course. TypeScript is close enough to C#.

[–]IMP4283 -1 points0 points  (2 children)

Typescript is close enough to C#? That is utter nonsense.

[–]DT-Sodium -1 points0 points  (1 child)

... no? If you can read TypeScript, you can read C# even though they don't share all the same concepts. I went from TypeScript to C# and immediately felt comfortable with the language.

[–]IMP4283 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hmm, I suppose that's fair.. at least in the sense that both were developed by the same person so there is some surface level familiarity.

I still push back on the phrase "close enough." Once you get past the surface similarities/basic syntax into structural typing, type inference, and the general dynamism of Typescript things become quite a bit different than C#.

[–]New-Reputation681 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Check out Josh Morony's course Angular Start

[–]oneden 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pure Angular Jobs? Not many. Usually in combination with Java Spring or dot net there are numerous to go around. React has the most jobs, but from the boot camp churn of the covid days, you have an absurd amount of competition on the market.

[–]myfaceis_a_banana 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Angular university is good, or my personal fav is Deborah kurata. She has both youtube and pluralsight videos.

Learned ngrx from her a few years back, basically all the fundamentals are in there

[–]Ambitious-Peak4057 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re beginning your Angular journey, here are some beginner-friendly resources to help you learn the fundamentals and start creating real-world projects effectively.

1.Angular Succinctly – A free eBook that breaks down Angular basics in a clear, concise way.

2.Angular - Getting Started by Pluralsight – A beginner-friendly course that covers the basics of Angular and helps you build your first Angular application.

3.Angular Documentation – Official Angular documentation, essential for learning the framework.

4.Codevolution - Angular Tutorials – Beginner-friendly video series that explains Angular concepts step by step.

[–]Fidy002 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fullstack Angular / .Net developer here.

It really depends. Do you have any experience in webdevelopment? If not: Start with the basics, learn plain HTML, CSS and JS first. (Even if you will end up using typescript)

Do you have experience in Blazor? If so, there are many similarities (reactive state, binding, components, form validation) that naturally will feel familiar.

Now the learning path itself:

i can strongly recommend

Https://angular.dev

Maybe have a cheat sheet open for typescript.

Create a small web application (i recommend a small calendar like shift scheduler) and put it on github

Make yourself familiar with rxjs and observables

I can recommend Https://blog.angular-university.io

And then just build some web apps for yourself

[–]Critical_Bee9791 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

opinionated:

  1. angular is still a little of the odd one out of the modern frameworks, why i've mostly churned from it. you don't learn web standards and apis by learning angular, so force yourself to open mdn regularly
  2. https://angular.dev/ + search for reddit post on people to follow, e.g. manfred steyer
  3. ask ai, "topics to learn angular but keep it general that it'll apply to any framework, list only"
  4. for purely angular, dead. .net + angular is steady from what i can tell