CF

Uber Eats Clone

40h 22m 44s
English
Paid

Uber Eats Clone is a 254-lesson 40 hours 22 minutes self-paced course by Nomad Coders. Best Way to Learn to Code.

Course facts

Lessons
254
Duration
40 hours 22 minutes
Level
All levels
Language
English
Updated
Instructor
Nomad Coders
Price
Premium

Best Way to Learn to Code. We believe that the best way to become a developer is by doing clone coding. It is very easy to get bored and unmotivated in the beginning if all you learn is theory. When we do clone coding we skip the theory and jump right into making useful and beautiful things. Is easy to forget theory, it's impossible to forget practice. After you take this course you will have a working application that YOU made..

What will you make

3 Dashboards + Payment Module
You will build 3 Dashboards - Restaurant, Delivery and User. User's order will be delivered to restaurants and delivery in real time and users will be able to see the progress in real time as well with google map. Also, there will be a payment module built for restaurants' advertisement.

What will you learn

Users


User AuthenticationEmail VerificationPhoto UploadUser / Delivery Man / Restaurant Owner Profile


Restaurants


  • Restaurant CRUD
  • Dish CRUD
  • Realtime Order Notifications
  • Sales Dashboard (Data Visualization)
  • Premium Feature (Online Payments)


Nest Concepts


  • Modules
  • Guards
  • Middlewares
  • Decorators


Features


  • Online Payments
  • Google Maps
  • Unit Testing
  • End to End Testing
  • Data Visualization
  • Tailwind CSS
  • JWT Authentication

Who teaches Uber Eats Clone? Nomad Coders

Nomad Coders thumbnail

Nomad Coders is a Korean-origin online coding school founded by Nicolas Serrano (Nico). The school is one of the largest in the Korean developer-education market and has expanded internationally, publishing courses in both Korean and English that emphasise project-based learning across modern web and mobile stacks.

The CourseFlix listing carries eight Nomad Coders courses covering React, React Native, Next.js, NestJS, Twitter / Instagram clones, and the surrounding ecosystem (auth, real-time updates, deployment). Material is paid and aimed at developers who learn best from building complete applications end-to-end rather than studying frameworks in isolation.

What lessons are included in Uber Eats Clone?

This is a demo lesson (10:00 remaining)

You can watch up to 10 minutes for free. Subscribe to unlock all 254 lessons in this course and access 10,000+ hours of premium content across all courses.

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0:00
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#1: Welcome
All Course Lessons (254)
#Lesson TitleDurationAccess
1
Welcome Demo
01:09
2
Requirements
02:03
3
How to Get Help
03:23
4
Backend Setup
04:01
5
This Course Structure
02:11
6
Apollo Server Setup
03:03
7
Our First Resolver
09:57
8
ObjectType
05:46
9
Arguments
03:57
10
InputTypes and ArgumentTypes
08:55
11
Validating ArgsTypes
04:29
12
TypeORM and PostgreSQL
05:12
13
MacOS Setup
04:59
14
Windows Setup
04:56
15
TypeORM Setup
06:58
16
Introducing ConfigService
06:14
17
Configuring ConfigService
06:13
18
Validating ConfigService
05:45
19
Our First Entity
07:45
20
Data Mapper vs Active Record
07:05
21
Injecting The Repository
07:45
22
Recap
04:16
23
Create Restaurant
09:00
24
Mapped Types
12:24
25
Optional Types and Columns
08:43
26
Update Restaurant part One
08:06
27
Update Restaurant part Two
07:57
28
User Module Introduction
02:07
29
User Model
07:08
30
User Resolver and Service
05:21
31
Create Account Mutation part One
06:32
32
Create Account Mutation part Two
08:08
33
Create Account Mutation part Three
07:01
34
An Alternative Error
05:06
35
Hashing Passwords
09:03
36
Log In part One
07:40
37
Log In part Two
10:21
38
Introduction to Authentication
02:01
39
Generating JWT
08:19
40
JWT and Modules
06:06
41
JWT Module part One
06:11
42
JWT Module part Two
08:24
43
JWT Module part Three
05:44
44
Middlewares in NestJS
11:19
45
JWT Middleware
12:35
46
GraphQL Context
05:44
47
AuthGuard
08:23
48
AuthUser Decorator
05:31
49
Recap
07:36
50
userProfile Mutation
09:57
51
updateProfile part One
09:38
52
updateProfile part Two
06:34
53
updateProfile part Three
05:50
54
Recap
04:51
55
Verification Entity
06:55
56
Creating Verifications
08:04
57
Verifying User part One
11:41
58
Verifying User part Two
11:57
59
Cleaning the Code
05:14
60
Mailgun Setup
07:13
61
Mail Module Setup
08:35
62
Mailgun API
13:26
63
Beautiful Emails
08:00
64
Refactor
12:36
65
Setting Up Tests
08:27
66
Mocking
10:14
67
Mocking part Two
09:10
68
Writing Our First Test
07:29
69
Recap
03:53
70
createAccount Test part One
10:18
71
createAccount Test part Two
11:58
72
login Test part One
07:48
73
login Test part Two
13:03
74
findById Test
05:32
75
editProfile Test part One
10:53
76
editProfile Test part Two
06:33
77
verifyEmail Test
10:12
78
Conclusions
03:47
79
JWT Service Test Setup
05:21
80
JWT Sign Test
09:19
81
JWT Verify Test
09:29
82
sendVerificationEmail Test
08:27
83
sendEmail Test
14:47
84
Setup part One
11:56
85
Setup part Two
03:58
86
Testing createAccount part One
08:39
87
Testing createAccount part Two
05:09
88
Testing login
08:44
89
Testing userProfile
11:18
90
Testing me
07:50
91
Testing editProfile
10:28
92
Testing verifyEmail
07:37
93
Conclusions
03:38
94
Restaurant Models
11:01
95
Relationships and InputTypes
08:20
96
createRestaurant part One
07:37
97
createRestaurant part Two
14:13
98
Roles part One
10:20
99
Roles part Two
13:19
100
Roles Recap
12:01
101
Edit Restaurant part One
09:09
102
Edit Restaurant part Two
12:44
103
Restaurant part Three
11:00
104
Edit Restaurant Testing
05:56
105
Delete Restaurant
07:11
106
Categories part One
10:42
107
Categories part Two
05:02
108
Category
08:22
109
Pagination
10:02
110
Restaurants
08:51
111
Restaurant and Search
12:09
112
Search part Two
08:16
113
Dish Entity
09:00
114
Create Dish part One
14:21
115
Create Dish part Two
11:21
116
Edit and Delete Dish
14:15
117
Order Entity
14:59
118
Create Order part One
08:29
119
Order Items
09:34
120
Create Order part Two
07:22
121
Create Order part Three
16:40
122
Create Order part Four
09:28
123
Create Order part Five
13:46
124
Create Order part Six
12:11
125
getOrders part One
17:32
126
getOrders and getOrder
14:01
127
Edit Order
13:35
128
Subscriptions part One
11:50
129
Subscriptions part Two
09:04
130
Subscription Authentication part One
13:28
131
Subscription Authentication part Two
07:01
132
PUB_SUB
08:46
133
Subscription Filter
09:41
134
Subscription Resolve
11:45
135
pendingOrders Subscription part One
09:34
136
pendingOrders Subscription part Two
07:49
137
cookedOrders
07:42
138
orderUpdates part One
11:39
139
orderUpdates
11:26
140
takeOrder
12:41
141
Payment Introduction
07:58
142
Payment Module
07:06
143
createPayment part One
07:21
144
createPayment part Two
08:04
145
getPayments Resolver
07:42
146
Task Scheduling is Awesome
15:37
147
Promoting Restaurants
10:09
148
Promoting Restaurants part Two
05:38
149
Backend Conclusions
03:27
150
#14.0 Create React App
04:27
151
#14.1 TailwindCSS part One
07:30
152
#14.2 TailwindCSS part Two
14:29
153
#14.3 Apollo Setup
07:06
154
#14.4 React Router Dom
04:54
155
#15.0 Local Only Fields
13:20
156
#15.1 React Hook Form
14:40
157
#15.2 React Hook Form part Two
03:45
158
#15.3 Router and @types
08:39
159
#15.4 Form Design
15:44
160
#15.5 Form Login
12:55
161
#15.6 Login Mutation part One
10:10
162
#15.7 Apollo Codegen
14:04
163
#15.8 Login Mutation
11:01
164
#15.9 Login Mutation part Two
06:57
165
#15.10 UI Clonning
16:29
166
#15.11 UI Clonning part Two
14:27
167
#15.12 Create Account Mutation
11:21
168
#15.13 Create Account Mutation part Two
07:45
169
#15.14 Saving the Token
10:28
170
#15.15 Using the Token
14:23
171
#15.16 Routers and 404s
13:55
172
#15.17 Header part One
09:56
173
#15.18 Header part One
14:34
174
#16.0 Verifying Email part One
13:19
175
#16.1 Verifying Email part Two
10:40
176
#16.2 Edit Profile part One
10:52
177
#16.3 Edit Profile part Two
12:47
178
#16.4 writeFragment vs Refetch
14:41
179
#17.0 Restaurants Query
09:21
180
#17.1 Categories Style
12:09
181
#17.2 Restaurants List
11:13
182
#17.3 Restaurants Pagination
15:09
183
#17.4 Search part One
12:59
184
#17.5 Search part Two
16:20
185
#17.6 Category
13:17
186
#17.7 Code Challenge
03:49
187
#17.8 Restaurant part One
10:03
188
#17.9 Restaurant part Two
07:04
189
#18.0 Tests Setup
08:01
190
#18.1 App Tests
13:05
191
#18.2 Button Tests
12:29
192
#18.3 FormError and Restaurant Tests
08:11
193
#18.4 Testing Header and 404
14:45
194
#18.5 Login Tests part One
17:04
195
#18.6 Login Tests part Two
15:21
196
#18.7 Login Tests part Three
12:29
197
#18.8 CreateAccount Tests part One
09:11
198
#18.9 CreateAccount Tests part Two
14:54
199
#18.10 CreateAccount Tests part Three
09:10
200
#18.11 Conclusions
02:37
201
#19.0 Installing Cypress
10:14
202
#19.1 Our First Cypress Test
11:48
203
#19.2 Login E2E
09:15
204
#19.3 Create Account E2E part One
12:07
205
#19.4 Create Account E2E part Two
09:35
206
#19.5 Custom Commands
11:56
207
#19.6 EditProfile E2E part One
08:31
208
#19.7 EditProfile E2E part Two
09:04
209
#20.0 Order Dashboard Routes
11:18
210
#20.1 Create Restaurant part One
14:59
211
#20.2 File Upload part One
04:57
212
#20.3 File Upload part Two
12:55
213
#20.4 Create Restaurant part Two
11:48
214
#20.5 Cache Optimization part One
15:08
215
#20.6 Cache Optimization part Two
11:46
216
#20.7 Restaurant Dashboard part One
09:29
217
#20.8 Create Dish part One
09:56
218
#20.9 Create Dish part Two
12:31
219
#20.10 DishOptions part One
13:35
220
#20.11 DishOptions part Two
14:05
221
#20.12 Dish Component
08:21
222
#20.13 Victory Charts part One
10:39
223
#20.14 Victory Charts part Two
08:20
224
#20.15 Victory Charts part Three
16:05
225
#20.16 Conclusions
00:47
226
#21.0 Introduction
02:08
227
#21.1 Paddle Product Test
14:01
228
#21.2 Paddle Integration part One
06:27
229
#21.3 Paddle Integration part Two
05:51
230
#22.0 Extending the Dish Component
12:13
231
#22.1 Making Order part One
12:28
232
#22.2 Making Order part Two
10:54
233
#22.3 Making Order part Three
12:42
234
#22.4 Making Order part Four
10:46
235
#22.5 Making Order part Five
13:17
236
#22.6 Making Order part Six
14:51
237
#23.0 Order Component
08:59
238
#23.1 Subscription Setup
13:42
239
#23.2 subscribeToMore
11:44
240
#23.3 Restaurant Orders
13:12
241
#23.4 Edit Order
08:38
242
#23.5 Driver Dashboard part One
08:25
243
#23.6 Driver Dashboard part Two
13:06
244
#23.7 Driver Dashboard part Three
07:28
245
#23.8 Address Geocoding
11:07
246
#23.9 Painting Directions
11:31
247
#23.10 Coocked Order Subscription
11:26
248
#23.11 Final Test!
10:58
249
#23.12 Conclusions
04:58
250
#24.0 Heroku Setup
13:52
251
#24.1 Heroku Databases
13:24
252
#24.2 Heroku Conclusion
11:29
253
#24.3 Netlify
12:51
254
#24.4 Done!
03:51
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Frequently asked questions

What are the prerequisites for enrolling in this course?
The course does not explicitly list prerequisites, but familiarity with basic programming concepts would be beneficial. Since the course involves building an application using TypeORM, PostgreSQL, and Apollo Server, having prior experience with JavaScript and server-side development would be helpful.
What will I build by the end of the course?
By the end of the course, you will have built a working Uber Eats clone application. This will involve setting up a backend with Apollo Server, managing user authentication with JWT, creating and updating restaurant entities, and handling user profiles and verification.
Who is the target audience for this course?
The course is aimed at aspiring developers who prefer a hands-on approach to learning. It is particularly suited for those interested in learning about backend development with TypeORM and PostgreSQL, and who want to gain practical experience by building a real-world application.
What specific tools and platforms will I learn to use?
You will learn to use Apollo Server for backend setup, TypeORM for database management with PostgreSQL, and authentication mechanisms such as JWT. The course also covers NestJS for middleware and GraphQL context management, along with Mailgun for user verification processes.
What is not covered in this course?
The course primarily focuses on backend development and does not cover frontend development or UI/UX design. There is also no emphasis on mobile development or deployment strategies for the finished application.
How much time should I expect to commit to this course?
The course consists of 254 lessons, and while the exact runtime is not specified, such a comprehensive course will likely require a significant time investment. Students should be prepared to dedicate several weeks to complete the lessons and build the Uber Eats clone application.
How does this course prepare me for a career in development?
Completing this course provides practical experience in building a complex application, which is valuable for any development career. The skills learned, such as using Apollo Server, managing databases with TypeORM, and implementing authentication, are applicable in many backend development roles.