The main intention behind the new HTML template flow control syntax was to have a new basis for building new possibilities in the framework’s templates. The first new feature made possible by the syntax is the defer instruction, with which it is possible to lazy load components directly from the HTML template. We learned in […]
The Angular framework is continually evolving with new features and optimizations, but to help communities and developers keep organized and their applications up to date, the Angular team uses semantic versioning to number their releases. A semantic version number is composed of three parts and each part has the following representation: In this book, we […]
With the Docker image we created, we can run our project on any cloud provider that offers container services. However, there are other ways to deploy our Angular project. One of these alternatives is Azure Static Web Apps, a service that specializes in web page design and allows automatic integration with GitHub. Let’s see it […]
After finishing the task of deploying our backend, we need to change our frontend project to make requests to our cloud infrastructure. But here, a problem arises. We want to access our published backend when we are in production, but the team needs to continue accessing the API locally to develop new features in a […]
Before preparing our gym diary project for production, let’s first upload the backend to a cloud service so that our page has access to the data. We chose the Azure service for this book, but the concepts in this chapter can also be applied to other cloud services, such as AWS (https://aws.amazon.com) and GCP (https://cloud.google.com). […]
Let’s prepare our main application gym diary to consume the micro frontend that we prepared previously. To do this, let’s start by creating a new module in the application. On the command line, we will use the following Angular CLI commands:ng g m exercise –routingng g c exercise/exercise With the preceding commands, we create the […]
