Original subtitles

- [Instructor] I have created a GitHub repo

at the URL below that you can use to pull a copy

of the project files used in this course.

If you have a GitHub account, feel free to fork the repo

to be able to work on your own version of it if you like.

If not, you can still clone or download

a ZIP of the project code from the repo

without needing a GitHub account.

The project code has a README.md file

that contains a simple walkthrough

for setting up your environment

and the commands to run to work on the code.

To run the project locally,

you will need a few things installed, beginning with Git.

You can find Git on the official site at the URL below.

If you have not used Git before,

I would recommend checking out the course

Learning Git and GitHub by Ray Villalobos.

The project code requires Node

and npm to be installed locally.

You can visit the official Node.js site at the link below

for details on downloading and installation.

If you are unfamiliar with npm and how it works,

I recommend you check out the course

Learning npm the Node Package Manager with Emmanuel Henri.

The project code makes use of the Angular CLI,

a utility provided by the Angular team at Google

that handles the build and testing pipelines needed

for Angular applications as well as development tooling,

like the ability to run a local dev server

to see the application running in the browser.

While this course will not cover anything specific

to the angular CLI other than the ng serve command

that will be used to run the project in the browser,

I do recommend checking out the course

Learning the Angular CLI by Victor Mejia

as a great resource for learning the features

and functionality of the Angular CLI.

The project code for the GitHub repository has a branch

for each video that contains all the code previously created

during the course up to that point.

So at any point you can switch to the branch

that matches the video and be working

with the exact same code that is covered during the lesson.

Once you get the code set up,

you will want to run the command npm install

to pull down the dependencies needed by the project.

Only one npm install call is needed to get

the Node modules installed for the entire project.

And from there, you can simply switch branches

to follow along with the project files for each video.

And if you're viewing this course

on a mobile device or a set-top device, that's okay.

You can still follow along by watching how I use the files.

Finally, I'm going to be using

Visual Studio Code during this course,

but there is nothing specific

to that editor and the material I will cover,

and you can feel free to use whatever editor you like.