Hi,
AngularJS provides a default module if none is given for historical
reasons. In my opinion, it should error out the same way your second
example does!
In the ng-app attribute's value is the name of your top module.
You should define a module to get you started, I won't explain a
lot because there is enough of that available on the net already.
adding a script tag, and initialize a new module will help you
<script>
(function () {
"use strict";
angular.module('eee',[])
}())
</script>
I would like to refer you to the style-guide
<https://github.com/johnpapa/angular-styleguide>, read through that. You
won't understand most of it now, but it will prevent you from picking up
bad/old/outdated practices. It will save you from some unlearning, turns
out that's way harder as learning ;)
Regards
Sander
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