Ivy Version 9 moves all applications to use the Ivy compiler and runtime by default. This offers numerous advantages: Smaller bundle sizes Faster testing Better debugging Improved CSS class and style binding Improved type checking Improved build errors Improved build times, enabling AOT on by default Improved Internationalization New options for ‘providedIn’ In addition to the previous root and […]
An Angular app contains a tree of Angular components. There can be a multitude of separate different components in a single angular application page. Some times these components need real data to show probably from an API. You may choose to make API calls from a component or, better, just present data from a service
Caching is a very useful feature to reduce server-side network traffic. It can reduce server requests by saving and receiving data on the client-side. Therefore, we will achieve more performance in the client application. I mentioned how powerful angular HTTP tools are in my previous posts; HttpClient and HttpInterceptor. In this article, we will manage
Differential Loading Angular 8 takes advantage of Differential loading by default. It is a process by which the browser chooses between modern or legacy JavaScript based on its own capabilities. Differential Loading Angular 8 replates Angular 7’s custom loadChildren syntax with industry-standard dynamic imports. Web Worker Support You can now generate new web workers from the CLI.
Angular CLI Angular-CLI is updated to prompt and guide the user while creating new apps. While creating a new Angular application, the Angular CLI will prompt the user to select if they want to add features like Angular routing or the format of the stylesheet they want to use in their application. A new Bundle
ng add command ng add is a new command in Angular-CLI that helps you install and download new packages in your angular apps. It works the same as npm, but it doesn’t replace it. ng update command ng update is a new Angular-CLI command too. It’s used to update and upgrade your packages. It’s really helpful, for
Angular 4.3 brought us a new easier way to handle HTTP requests with the HttpClient library. I mentioned how powerful this tool is in my previous post; Introduction to Angular HttpClient Now it’s time to explore another of the powerful angular features: interceptors. Interceptors provide a mechanism to intercept and/or mutate outgoing requests or incoming responses. Interceptors are a way
Angular 4.3 introduces a new easier way to handle HTTP requests with the HttpClient library. It’s available under a new name to avoid causing breaking changes with the current Http library. HttpClient basically performs HTTP requests and also gives us advanced functionality like the ability to listen for progress events and interceptors to monitor or modify requests or responses.
