Course content
Introduction to TypeScript
2The Benefits of Static Typing
3Setting Up Your TypeScript Environment
4TypeScript vs
5Basic Types in TypeScript
6Working with Type Annotations
7Understanding Interfaces
8Advanced Interface Features
9Type Aliases
10Union and Intersection Types
11Literal Types
12Enums in TypeScript
13Classes and Inheritance in TypeScript
14Understanding Access Modifiers
15Static Properties and Methods
16Understanding Abstract Classes
17Functional Programming with TypeScript
18Generics in TypeScript
19Generic Constraints
20Type Inference
21Type Assertions
22Optional and Default Parameters
23Function Overloads
24Modules and Namespaces
25Modules and Namespaces: Understanding the Module System
26Modules and Namespaces: Namespace vs
27Modules and Namespaces: Creating and Using Namespaces
28Modules and Namespaces: Best Practices for Organizing Code with Modules
29Modules and Namespaces: Resolving Module Dependencies
30Modules and Namespaces: Dynamic Module Loading
31Modules and Namespaces: Scoped Packages and Module Resolution
32Modules and Namespaces: Handling Circular Dependencies in Modules
33Modules and Namespaces: Module Augmentation Techniques
34Modules and Namespaces: Namespaces in Legacy Code
35Modules and Namespaces: Integrating Third-Party Modules
36Modules and Namespaces: Module Bundling Strategies
37Modules and Namespaces: Modules in Different Environments (Node.js, Browser, etc.)
38Modules and Namespaces: TypeScript Module Patterns
39Modules and Namespaces: Performance Considerations in Module Design
40Importing and Exporting Modules
41Advanced Module Configurations
42Introduction to TypeScript Compiler
43Configuring tsconfig.
44Configuring tsconfig: Understanding the tsconfig
45Configuring tsconfig: Key Compiler Options in tsconfig.
46Configuring tsconfig: Configuring Target and Module Options
47Configuring tsconfig: Source Map and Inline Source Map Options
48Configuring tsconfig: Strict Type-Checking Options
49Configuring tsconfig: Module Resolution Strategies
50Configuring tsconfig: Paths and BaseUrl Configuration
51Configuring tsconfig: Include and Exclude Options
52Configuring tsconfig: Configuring RootDir and OutDir
53Configuring tsconfig: Composite Projects and Project References
54Configuring tsconfig: Incremental Compilation in tsconfig.
55Configuring tsconfig: Configuring Watch Options
56Configuring tsconfig: Using Extends for Shared Configurations
57Configuring tsconfig: Customizing TypeScript Build with Plugins
58Configuring tsconfig: Troubleshooting Common tsconfig
59Compiling TypeScript Code
60Debugging TypeScript
61TypeScript with Babel
62Code Quality Tools for TypeScript
63Linting TypeScript with ESLint
64Testing TypeScript Applications
65Using TypeScript with React
66Using TypeScript with Angular
67Using TypeScript with Vue
68TypeScript for Node.js Development
69TypeScript and Database Integration
70Error Handling in TypeScript
71Decorators in TypeScript
72Exploring TypeScript Utility Types
73Understanding Type Guards
74Mapped Types in TypeScript
75Iterators and Generators
76Promise and Async/Await in TypeScript
77Defining Callable Types
78Concepts of Type Compatibility
79Structure Subtyping
80Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript
81Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Assessing Project Readiness for TypeScript
82Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Identifying JavaScript Codebase Challenges
83Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Planning the Migration Strategy
84Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Gradual vs
85Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Refactoring JavaScript Code for TypeScript Compatibility
86Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Handling JavaScript Libraries and Dependencies
87Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Creating TypeScript Declaration Files for JavaScript Libraries
88Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Dealing with Dynamic Typing in Legacy Code
89Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Automating TypeScript Code Conversion
90Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Testing and Validation Post-Migration
91Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Training and Onboarding Development Teams
92Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Leveraging TypeScript Features for Legacy Code Improvements
93Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Managing TypeScript Configuration During Migration
94Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Version Control Strategies for Migration
95Upgrading from JavaScript to TypeScript: Documenting the Migration Process
96TypeScript IDE Support
97Benefits of Writing TypeScript Declarations
98Community and Ecosystem
99Deploying TypeScript Applications
100TypeScript Project Structure Best Practices
Course Description
Welcome to Introduction to TypeScript: Static Typing for JavaScript, a comprehensive course designed for those eager to enhance their JavaScript skills with the power of TypeScript. Belonging to the Information Technology category and focusing on Web Development, this course presents an in-depth journey into TypeScript's capabilities, promising to enrich your programming experiences and proficiency.
The course begins with a foundational introduction to TypeScript, showcasing the immense benefits that static typing can bring to JavaScript development. Learners will dive into setting up their TypeScript environment, gaining insights into how TypeScript compares to JavaScript and why developers favor it for large-scale applications. By examining basic types and working with type annotations, you'll quickly realize TypeScript's potential in catching errors at compile time, thus improving code quality and reliability.
Understanding TypeScript's robustness is vital, and this course covers key concepts such as interfaces, with their basic and advanced features, and type aliases, which offer new methods for handling types more flexibly. Learners will explore union and intersection types, literal types, enums, and delve into TypeScript’s powerful class and inheritance systems. Special focus is given to access modifiers, static properties and methods, as well as abstract classes that provide advanced patterns for object-oriented programming.
The course also bridges the gap between object-oriented and functional programming by delving into generic programming and generic constraints, emphasizing TypeScript’s capability in type inference and type assertions. Your knowledge will be further expanded with topics like optional and default parameters, function overloads, and the sophisticated module and namespace system, fundamental to organizing and maintaining large codebases.
TypeScript's module system spans different environments and its nuances are explored in detail, including best practices for organizing code, dynamic module loading, handling circular dependencies, and module bundling strategies. The intricacies of the TypeScript compiler and its meticulous configuration options provide you with the tools to fine-tune your projects, ensuring efficiency and precision.
The practical aspects of TypeScript application development are well-covered, from compiling and debugging TypeScript code to integrating with tools like Babel for enhanced code transformation. Code quality is paramount, hence this course introduces tools such as ESLint for linting TypeScript code, alongside testing strategies to ensure robust application performance.
Recognized for its versatility, TypeScript is highlighted in conjunction with popular frameworks such as React, Angular, and Vue, serving as a powerful tool for both frontend and backend development. You’ll learn about TypeScript's integration with Node.js, strategies for database interaction, and approaches to error handling.
The course also provides advanced topics like decorators, utility types, type guards, mapped types, and asynchronous programming with Promises and async/await. Special attention is given to upgrading existing JavaScript projects to TypeScript, offering a detailed roadmap for migration, including refactoring techniques, dealing with legacy code, and maintaining version control.
Through understanding TypeScript's IDE support, community ecosystem, and best practices for project structure and version control, participants will gain a holistic view of how to integrate TypeScript into existing projects seamlessly. The course concludes by examining TypeScript's future developments and recent updates in the 4.x version, preparing you to stay ahead in this dynamic programming landscape.
Embark on this journey to master TypeScript, benefit from its static typing, and elevate your development skills for contemporary web app
This free course includes:
13h02m free online audio course
105 content pages
Certificate of course completion
Exercises to train your knowledge