Issue #71: TypeScript 5.0, Angular Testing Tips, Angular Structural Directives and Their Microsyntax
First look at Signals in Angular | by Decoded Frontend (Dmytro Mezhenskyi)
The very first prototype of Signals was recently merged into the main Angular branch and available in Developer Preview Mode since Angular version 16.next.1. In this video, I will talk a little bit about the motivation to have reactive primitives in the core of the framework and how we as developers can benefit from it. I hope it will be interesting for you. Please share this video if you like it.
Angular Testing Tips: Ng-Mocks | by Bobby Galli
Write Better Tests Faster With Ng-Mocks and Jasmine-Auto-Spies
Mastering Angular: Repository and File Structure | by OZ
In this article, I’ll show you how to create and organize a repository for your Angular application in the most optimal way.
Superpowers with Directives and Dependency Injection: Part 2 | by Armen Vardanyan
In the previous post we took a look at how we can use dependency injection + directives to both simplify our templates and achieve reusability. In this one, we are going to explore structural directives and how we can make components and directives interoperate and reduce clutter in our .html files even further.
Let's build a loader component!
#ngPodcasts
Angular Structural Directives and Their Microsyntax - AiA 374 | by Adventures in Angular
Chuck and Lucas join this week's panelist episode discussing Angular Structural Directives and Their Microsyntax. They kick us off as Lucas explains the concept of Structural directives, and how developers might use them to their advantage.
S5 E3 - Welcome to the ng Community with Jason Warner | by The Angular Plus Show
In this episode we welcome Jason Warner, an ngChampion, co-organizer of the Angular Meet Up, and Twitch Streamer! We talk about the Angular Community, how to get involved, and what it takes to contribute.
#ngWeb
Announcing TypeScript 5.0 | by Daniel Rosenwasser
Today we’re excited to announce the release of TypeScript 5.0!
This release brings many new features, while aiming to make TypeScript smaller, simpler, and faster. We’ve implemented the new decorators standard, added functionality to better support ESM projects in Node and bundlers, provided new ways for library authors to control generic inference, expanded our JSDoc functionality, simplified configuration, and made many other improvements.