• Write a new Controller
• Nest the second Controller inside the other in the View
• Access inherited properties from the parent Controller
• Update a parent Controller from the child Controller

Copy the directory structure from this repo.

Create the controller ContactController inside js/app/controllers/ContactController.js. Create the values name, email and phone inside the controller. Create a function to update the name to a different value - e.g.

function ContactController() {
  var vm = this;

  this.changeName = function () {
    vm.name = 'Something else!'
  }
}

We create the variable vm to keep a reference to the this object. That way, inside functions, we don't have to care what the this keyword is - we can update our vm variable instead. We use the variable vm because even though this is called a controller, it is really more like our View Model.

Initialize this controller in our HTML using ng-controller. Make sure you use the controllerAs syntax, assigning the controller to the variable contact. Inside this element, display the contact's name, email and phone number.

Create another controller named StaffController inside js/app/controllers/StaffController.js. Create the values name, email and phone inside the controller.

Initialize StaffController inside the HTML element for our ContactController. Inside this, display the staff's name, email and phone number. Then, create a button with the attribute ng-click="contact.changeName()". This should, when clicked, update our ContactController's name value.

• AngularJS's Controller As and the vm Variable