The Angular framework has been one of the most popular choices for web developers over the years. Angular brings exciting updates and improvements to enhance developer productivity and user experience with the latest update. In this post, we will briefly explore the new features and improvements introduced in Angular 16.
Recently on a client project, I was tasked with creating an Angular application that contained a form that displayed conditional inputs. In this article, I will walk through the strategy I implemented to accomplish this goal.
My hope is that this blog will give you a starting point for creating your own complex Angular Reactive forms. Let’s get started!
In the world of technology and development, there are many different types of frontend frameworks that are used. In this post, we’ll discuss two of the biggest ones, Angular and React, and one of the newer ones, Blazor.
When Drag and Drop was introduced to the Angular Material/CDK in version 7, it promised to support free dragging, interactive lists, and other common drag and drop operations without third-party library dependencies. Since that initial release, it has received consistent updates to further that goal.
In this blog post, I will be exploring some of the strengths and limitations of the Module that I encountered while implementing both simple and complex drag and drop functionality with CDK version 13.3.5.
Most, if not all, of my experience has been with .NET and .NET Core. I’ve also worked with most of the front-ends throughout history including Classic ASP, Code Behind, Model View Presenter, MVC, Backbone, and, over the last few years, Angular 1… Angular 6… not Angular 2…AngularJS. To me, AngularJS is that old t-shirt that you put on to sleep in; comfortable.
At first, most of us on the team were a bit apprehensive about moving to React. AngularJS was very familiar and Angular 2 seemed like the natural next step. I could learn TypeScript, and as primarily C#-based developer, I really liked the idea of a little typing. I like shiny new things, and I’m always game to learn, so challenge accepted. Since then I’ve had a hand in writing three applications in React and have learned more than a few lessons. These are their stories… dun dun.
