christianalfoni/app.js

## app.js
angular.module('app', [])

  // We define a service state
  .service('AppState', function ($rootScope) {

    // We define a namespace for our application state and
    // make it available as a variable for conveniance
    var app = $rootScope.app = {};

    // We define an application state
    app.hasJoined = false;

    // We return methods that can mutate our application
    // state
    return {
      join: function () {

        // When emitting an event from a state service it will only
        // reach other state services as they listen to events on
        // the $rootScope
        $rootScope.$emit('join', 'anonymous');

        // We can easily change state by pointing to our
        // variable
        app.hasJoined = true;
      }
    };
  })

  // We define a second service state
  .service('MessagesState', function ($rootScope) {

    // Again we create a namespace and a variable for
    // conveniance
    var messages = $rootScope.messages = {};

    // We add an array of message as a state
    messages.list = [];

    // We listen to a 'join' event so that we can react
    // to a state change on our "AppState"-service
    $rootScope.$on('join', function (event, name) {
      messages.list.push('Welcome ' + name);
    });

    return {
      addMessage: function(message) {
        messages.list.unshift(message);

        // Broadcasting a message from a state will reach all controllers,
        // letting them react to state changes in state services
        $rootScope.$broadcast('message');
      },
      removeMessage: function removeMessage (index) {
        messages.list.splice(index, 1);
      }
    };
  })
  // Our controller
  .controller('AppCtrl', function ($scope, AppState, MessagesState, $timeout) {

    // Properties added to $scope in controllers are only for that controller.
    // To change state in the application you have to point to a method in those
    // services
    $scope.newMessage = '';
    $scope.messageAdded = false;

    // Here we point directly to a method in "AppState"
    $scope.join = AppState.join;

    // We listen to an event passed from a service, triggering a
    // function
    $scope.$on('message', function () {
      $scope.messageAdded = true;
      $timeout(function () {
        $scope.messageAdded = false;
      }, 1000);
    });

    // Here we also reset the internal state of the controller after
    // calling a "MessagesState"-service method
    $scope.addMessage = function () {
      MessagesState.addMessage($scope.newMessage);
      $scope.newMessage = '';
    };

    $scope.removeMessage = MessagesState.removeMessage;
  });

## index.html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <head></head>
  <body ng-app="app">

    <div ng-controller="AppCtrl">

      <form ng-submit="addMessage()">
        <input type="text" ng-disabled="!app.hasJoined" ng-model="newMessage"/>
      </form>
      <button ng-disabled="app.hasJoined" ng-click="join()">Join</button>
      <ul ng-class="{'new-message': messageAdded}">
        <li ng-repeat="message in messages.list">
          {{message}} <button ng-click="removeMessage($index)">clear</button>
        </li>
      </ul>

    </div>

  </body>
</html>
	angular.module('app', [])

	// We define a service state
	.service('AppState', function ($rootScope) {

	// We define a namespace for our application state and
	// make it available as a variable for conveniance
	var app = $rootScope.app = {};

	// We define an application state
	app.hasJoined = false;

	// We return methods that can mutate our application
	// state
	return {
	join: function () {

	// When emitting an event from a state service it will only
	// reach other state services as they listen to events on
	// the $rootScope
	$rootScope.$emit('join', 'anonymous');

	// We can easily change state by pointing to our
	// variable
	app.hasJoined = true;
	}
	};
	})

	// We define a second service state
	.service('MessagesState', function ($rootScope) {

	// Again we create a namespace and a variable for
	// conveniance
	var messages = $rootScope.messages = {};

	// We add an array of message as a state
	messages.list = [];

	// We listen to a 'join' event so that we can react
	// to a state change on our "AppState"-service
	$rootScope.$on('join', function (event, name) {
	messages.list.push('Welcome ' + name);
	});

	return {
	addMessage: function(message) {
	messages.list.unshift(message);

	// Broadcasting a message from a state will reach all controllers,
	// letting them react to state changes in state services
	$rootScope.$broadcast('message');
	},
	removeMessage: function removeMessage (index) {
	messages.list.splice(index, 1);
	}
	};
	})
	// Our controller
	.controller('AppCtrl', function ($scope, AppState, MessagesState, $timeout) {

	// Properties added to $scope in controllers are only for that controller.
	// To change state in the application you have to point to a method in those
	// services
	$scope.newMessage = '';
	$scope.messageAdded = false;

	// Here we point directly to a method in "AppState"
	$scope.join = AppState.join;

	// We listen to an event passed from a service, triggering a
	// function
	$scope.$on('message', function () {
	$scope.messageAdded = true;
	$timeout(function () {
	$scope.messageAdded = false;
	}, 1000);
	});

	// Here we also reset the internal state of the controller after
	// calling a "MessagesState"-service method
	$scope.addMessage = function () {
	MessagesState.addMessage($scope.newMessage);
	$scope.newMessage = '';
	};

	$scope.removeMessage = MessagesState.removeMessage;
	});
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head></head>
	<body ng-app="app">

	<div ng-controller="AppCtrl">

	<form ng-submit="addMessage()">
	<input type="text" ng-disabled="!app.hasJoined" ng-model="newMessage"/>
	</form>
	<button ng-disabled="app.hasJoined" ng-click="join()">Join</button>
	<ul ng-class="{'new-message': messageAdded}">
	<li ng-repeat="message in messages.list">
	{{message}} <button ng-click="removeMessage($index)">clear</button>
	</li>
	</ul>

	</div>

	</body>
	</html>