Angular

Angular has come a long way, and one of the biggest upgrades in recent versions (especially from Angular 14 onwards, and by default in Angular 17+) is Standalone Components. If you’re still sticking with NgModules for everything, this shift might seem big—but it’s one that makes Angular much simpler and more enjoyable to work with. […]

In today’s web applications, digital signatures are becoming a standard requirement — whether you’re building a delivery app, a contract approval system, or a form submission workflow. One of the easiest ways to capture a user’s signature in Angular is by using ngx-signature-pad, a handy wrapper around the popular signature_pad library. In this quick guide,

Managing subscriptions in Angular can be tricky. It’s easy to wire up observables, but if you’re not careful, you’ll run into memory leaks and unnecessary complexity. While many devs stick to manual subscription management, there’s a much cleaner and safer approach — and in this post, I’ll show you how. 🤦‍♂️ The Old Way: Manual

Async data in Angular has always been a bit of a challenge—especially when juggling loading states, error handling, and subscriptions. But with Angular 19, rxResource changes the game completely. Let’s break down how we used to handle async data, what the problems were, and how rxResource solves them beautifully. 🧠 The Old-School Way: subscribe() (Avoid

Ever noticed your Angular app slowing down over time, freezing, or even crashing? These are common symptoms of memory-related issues — and they can creep in silently. If you want a smooth, high-performing app, managing memory is non-negotiable. In this guide, I’ll walk you through practical strategies to reduce memory usage in Angular, backed by

When building modern web apps, especially with Angular, you’ll often need to store data on the client side. Whether it’s keeping a user logged in, saving theme preferences, or caching data to avoid unnecessary API calls — that’s where Local Storage and Session Storage come into play. Let’s break them down, explore when to use

If you’re building a design system or reusable UI components in Angular, Storybook is a game-changer. It lets you work on components in isolation, test them independently, and visually document all the variations. In this post, I’ll walk through how I set up stories for a simple Angular component — the TagComponent. 🧩 The Component:

When working with Angular apps, handling real-time data, user interactions, or shared state is a common challenge. That’s where RxJS shines — especially with tools like Subject and BehaviorSubject. These two are often confused, but once you get the hang of when to use which, it can dramatically improve the way you architect your Angular

Angular is already a powerful framework — but over time, I’ve found a few tricks that help me really get the most out of it. Whether it’s squeezing out more performance or just writing cleaner code, here are some Angular hacks I’ve come to rely on in my day-to-day development. 1. 🧠 Use Signals Instead

One thing we often need in user forms — especially during signup — is to make sure two fields match. Like confirming a password. Angular gives us built-in validators like required, minLength, and pattern, but when we need to compare fields, we’ve got to go custom. Here’s how I handle that by creating a reusable