YEOMAN TUTORIAL - Master Front-End Workflow with Yeoman, Grunt and Bower
Why Stack Overflow recommends it
Stack Overflow users link it when answering or asking about Yeoman setup, grunt serve, and livereload, as a walkthrough of the Yeoman, Grunt and Bower workflow.
Recommended by 1 people across 1 different months, 2015 to 2016.
What it is
A 16-minute 2014 tutorial from LearnCode.academy showing how to scaffold a front-end project with Yeoman, then use Grunt for file watching, live reload, testing, and minification, and Bower for package management. It walks through the workflow end to end for front-end developers.
What people said
Recommends Nilay Singh · 2016-05 · Stack Overflow · on “How to organise controllers in Angular Js?”
I found a better solution to this problem. Simply go through this tutorial : [LINK] And you will get to know how to install yoman, here they are using grunt here it will generate all the hard work for you . you simply need to run this command : grunt build grunt serve:dist It will create a full minified js and css inside a dist directory and you can do whatever you want to do with that directory . You can also watch a this video : [this video] . I hope this way you can organise your files better .
Cites Max_Salah · 2015-07 · Stack Overflow · on “using bower for cq5 (how to realize the livereload in CQ5?)”
I have followed this tutorial about YEOMAN for frontend development. [this video] . The livereload feature is very interesting. When you change anything in some js, css or html file, the browser is automatically reloaded and you can see the changes. My Question is, how to integrate this feature for cq5? I would like when I have changed anything in some js, css or html file, that the page is atomatically reloaded and I can see these changes. I hope somebody already did it and can hepl me.
Cites Mike Horstmann · 2015-08 · Stack Overflow · on “Login with AngularJS”
To keep the explanation as basic as possible angular works in the main index.html file by using "controllers" to explain to the client browser what to do. Somewhere in your folder hierarchy should be a folder named "partials" , "templates" , "views" ,or something similar. It should contain a bunch of small .html files. Those files are swapped using AJAX embedded into angular. There should be an html element tag that contains an attribute "ng-app= "whateverYourAppsNameIsHere" within the opening element tag, anything in between this tag is "angular." Angular seems complex at first, but once you keep at it it gets much easier. Everything within the ng-app attribute is powered in your JS files,
Cites 0033CC · 2015-09 · Stack Overflow · on “Can't run grunt serve after yeoman install osx 10.6.8”
This is my first foray into this type of web dev. I've tried installing a site via yeoman to have the grunt serve active while I learn SASS. Every time I try doing this I seem to get different errors that I don't understand. Setup: Mac OSX 10.6.8 Sass 3.4.18 (Selective Steve) XAMPP 5.6.3-0 ruby 2.2.1p85 (2015-02-26 revision 49769) [x86_64-darwin10.0] Compass 1.0.3 (Polaris) npm 2.14.3 node v4.1.0 bower 1.5.3 git version 2.5.3 <-- EDIT: forgot about that, took ages to install too! I've made a /test folder on the desktop and then follow this guide [LINK] . I had followed other guides prior to this, the most useful was this video, [this video] I get the usual options I'm told to expect, but it say '