 So, you want to learn Angular in 2021, where you should write video, let me explain. This video was brought to you by Digitalink Academy, your number one source to learning programming by us and get to that six-figure freelance salary you desire. Our courses include our SQL project course, our freelance Kickstarter, our Python course, and our interview programming course and much, much more. So if you haven't already, go ahead and click the link below to get to our free seven-step freelance guide so that we can help take your career to the next level. I'll see you guys in the course. So a lot of you guys came into the video trying to figure out should I learn Angular and is it a good allocation of time to learn Angular? And the short answer is yes, especially if you're a web developer. You do a lot of front-end work, especially with Microsoft. Angular is one of those top frameworks that you use in JS. And especially if you got up-and-coming Angular projects or you got a client who use a lot of Angular, jump on that Angular bandwagon if you are a front-end developer. Myself, I'm more of a database developer, so I don't use a ton of Angular. I have projects that hasn't integrated in it, but I have other developers who do that type of work for me. But at the end of the day, I need to be able to identify the code. I need to be able to troubleshoot the code and I at least need to know the basics of Angular and knowing how to communicate all the different components of Angular. So from a general perspective, I think everybody should at least know what Angular is, what it does, what the use case and being able to talk intelligent about the general speaking of a particular framework. And that's where I met with it. I don't have detailed knowledge of it. I'm not the best Angular developer in the world, but I have people on my team who do. I have front-end developers who are end up in that and that's not my lane. My lane is a database side and that's where I keep. But I still have more of a full stack approach when it comes to application so I can speak to it. So first of all, you need to know you only got 24 hours in a day. You only got eight hours or five or two. Some of your cases that you actually have time to learn and do projects. So you don't want to be wasting time learning things that you're not going to use. So again, it really comes down to your client, your projects, upcoming projects. Will you leverage this? Is there any Angular development jobs in your market? Unless you're in some of the bigger cities, the L.A.s, the Silicon, the New Yorks, some of the bigger markets, you're not necessarily going to have a title specifically called Angular developer in a lot of cases, unless you're in a technology specific company. A lot of the Angular development jobs are going to be kind of in line with front end development. So you got to read those descriptions really, really carefully. In my market, there's very little front end development here. It's a C sharp environment. They use TypeScript in certain cases. But out of all the companies that I know here, it's only one or two firms that really focus in on front end. Everybody else kind of do database or back end development. But there's other markets that are actually the reverse where they actually focus purely on front end, the user experience, all that stuff. So it really comes down to where you're trying to get a job, where you're heading your career, what upcoming projects you got and really helps what going to help you progress your career. Do those big impact projects and all that good stuff guys. Anything that uses TypeScript in Google and Microsoft is backing is something you need to at least have in your arsenal, in your toolkit that's going to allow you to have those skill sets to really make your resume look that good, guys. So I'm a huge fan of that, guys. But at the end of the day, I tell you guys this, don't get overwhelmed. Don't struggle. Just be have a more methodical approach when it comes to development and what you learn next based off your projects and you'll be OK, guys. Really want to start engaging. So below in the comments section, guys, tell me what you're struggling with. As far as just have you had experience with Angler? Is it hard? Is it easy? Comment below. I got this guy, Brian, he loves Angler. That's all he used and he's he's ecstatic about it. And every time you talk to him, he talking about Angler, C sharp. What does he talk about? He's huge and reactive as well. You know, he does a lot of C sharp work, a lot of front end stuff. He got other guys that does his back end work. So I always talk to him when I need any kind of front end work, any kind of C sharp work and kind of things like that. But at the end of the day, again, guys, it really come down to your market and what you're doing. So do me a favor, comment below what's been your experience with Angler. What's keeping you from learning that? Do they have jobs in your market? What has been your experience? Comment below. And we'll really get in two things so that we can help you guys out. But one thing I do want to tell you guys about front end development and Angler specifically is it's highly, highly, highly, highly competitive. I would say front end development has the least jobs on the market. But it has the most people applying not because the demand is low in front of development is just that those jobs are highly sought after for beginners and people who get started in development. And a lot of people who work in UI, a lot of designers typically start that route. So it's not as many jobs out there for that, at least that's the posted ones. All truth, true statement. I made a video on the secret job market. I'll see if I can link that if not go search for it. But at the end of the day, the jobs that you see on a job market are usually not the best jobs on a company's list of jobs. Usually the good jobs are taken well before they hit the public. Or if a company just want to do their due diligence, they have posted a job, they already have a candidate. They just got to go through the process, but they know already know they're going to hire somebody. So the point I'm trying to make is taper your expectation when it comes to the front end development jobs because they're highly competitive. You have to know your stuff. You need to be really dialed into that company, their needs. I told you about the three areas you need to learn. You got to have the technical skills. You got to have the troubleshooting skills and you got to know a domain knowledge about that company so that you can really stand out as a developer and even if somebody come in high more technical than you even and with more experience, if you're a better fit in the other two areas and you have more of a overall balanced approach that fits better with that company. Overall, you will get that job over somebody who got high technical skills, but they're not really they really had had a ton of experience that that company needs that's going to help them with their projects. So keep that up. So at the end of the day, guys, I'm going to I want to make sure I leave this video on a good note. I don't don't want you to discourage you from Angular. I just want to set your expectations. And please, please, if you experienced this comment below because I know a lot of you guys are struggling to find front end development work, I see that time and time again. And maybe you need to start on a back end or even database developments to get your feet wet so that you can get that experience. You can get that domain knowledge. You can get the troubleshooting knowledge to be able to get the front end development job that you desire and really put yourself in a position so that you can stand out versus your other competitors when it comes to getting these jobs. So, guys, at the end of the day, you have to start somewhere. But subscribe to the content. If you have additional questions, comment below. Go ahead and check out my seven step guide. I put links on the screen here. Go by the premium courses. I'll see you guys in the next video.