The 10 Commandments of Angular Development – Adventures in Angular episode

Share on facebook
Share on google
Share on twitter
Share on linkedin

Related Posts and Comments

The Stages of an Angular Architecture with Nx

Long gone are the times when the frontend was just a dumb static website. Frontend apps have gotten increasingly complex since the rise of single-page application frameworks like Angular. It comes with the price of increased complexity and the ever-changing frontend landscape requires you to have an architecture that allows you to scale and adapt

Read More »

The Best Way to Use Signals in Angular Apps

Since Angular 16, Angular now has experimental support for signals and there is a lot of confusion in the community about whether this is going to replace RxJS or how it should be used in an app in combination with RxJS. This blog post sheds some light on what I think is the best way

Read More »

18 Performance Optimization Techniques For Angular Applications (podcast with Michael Hladky)

Performance is extremely important in front-end applications as they directly impact the application’s user experience. Poorly performing applications can be frustrating for the end-users. For example, an e-commerce site that is slow and unresponsive might deter users which could have a direct impact on the business.  Although there is a growing number of tools to

Read More »

The monorepo blueprint (live talk)

I just did this live talk at AarhusJS – a Javascript meetup in Aarhus (Denmark), my hometown 🙂 The talk extended upon the lessons learned after working with Angular monorepo projects and will teach you about: Creating a good Angular architecture Case study: Monorepo architecture Using Sandboxes/facades Organizing libs and conventions in a monorepo Enforcing

Read More »

The Ten Commandments of Angular Development

As a consultant, I normally work with companies between 3-12 months at a time and then I am off to the next gig. Most often, I am hired as a “hands-on” coach, were I am called in for an important and urgent project to make stuff happen within a very tight deadline. This requires that

Read More »

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *