FrontEnd in Angular BackEnd side of the project is on Java?
ON, IN or WITH How to say properly?
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The front end in Angular is in JavaScript (or, if you prefer, ECMAScript ), not Java. The back end for Angular projects can be written in Java or any other appropriate server-side language. It's hard to tell what you're talking about when you include both the way you've done.– RobustoAug 17, 2017 at 14:35
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I understood what OP meant: front end in Angular; back end in Java. That's perfectly normal to say.– equesAug 17, 2017 at 14:53
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It's pretty clear that the querent is interested in the usage on Java vs in Java, and the answer addresses that.– Jeff ZeitlinAug 17, 2017 at 15:34
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"Backend side" is redundant. Better to say: "The front end is in Angular, the back end is in Java."– David42Aug 17, 2017 at 16:58
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If we don't encourage clear punctuation, who's being served?– RobustoAug 17, 2017 at 17:19
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1 Answer
A software project is usually described as being written in a language
The server code is in Java
The back end is written in Java
(Note: "back end" and "front end" are usually two words, not camel-cased. as an adjective, you might see them hyphenated "back-end")
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1back end and front end are often two words when used as nouns in their own right, but can occasionally be found as a single word, possibly hyphenated, especially when used as an adjective: "The backend processing is being done on a Bigiron5000." "We need the back-end code to be rewritten in REBOL." Aug 17, 2017 at 14:56
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2I was using it as a participial phrase; i.e. an adjective, describing text as "camel-cased" is reasonable and I've definitely used it that way before. "not a verb in any case"? I find that to be a very strong assertion. Probably not commonly used in any case. "eques[trian]" what's that for?– equesAug 17, 2017 at 16:37