For more info, check out my work here: https://code-for-next-generation.vercel.app/
Each @case or @default directly precedes the content to render.
The @switch syntax replaces the older ngSwitch structural directive approach.
⚡ Key point: In Angular 18 template syntax, @case and @default do not use braces.
Each @case or @default directly precedes the content to render.
The @switch syntax replaces the older ngSwitch structural directive approach.
⚡ Key point: In Angular 18 template syntax, @case and @default do not use braces.
Faster development, cleaner code, and fewer unexpected event side effects. Go check your configs and enjoy the upgrades!
#webdev #TypeScript #Frontend #Angular #AngularDev
Faster development, cleaner code, and fewer unexpected event side effects. Go check your configs and enjoy the upgrades!
#webdev #TypeScript #Frontend #Angular #AngularDev
Angular v19.2 now supports the in operator for checking if a property exists on an object, which is fantastic for permission checks and feature toggles.
This makes conditional rendering logic much more concise and idiomatic
Angular v19.2 now supports the in operator for checking if a property exists on an object, which is fantastic for permission checks and feature toggles.
This makes conditional rendering logic much more concise and idiomatic
This is vital because returning false from a handler (the old default) often prevents native browser behavior. Use void for clarity!
This is vital because returning false from a handler (the old default) often prevents native browser behavior. Use void for clarity!
How many times have you clicked a button that calls a function, and then Angular throws an error because the function returns a value?
How many times have you clicked a button that calls a function, and then Angular throws an error because the function returns a value?
Say goodbye to messy string concatenation in your templates! You can now use Template Strings ( ) in expressions.
But here’s the killer feature: Tagged Template Literals are now supported too!
<p>{{ translate`app.title` }}</p>
Say goodbye to messy string concatenation in your templates! You can now use Template Strings ( ) in expressions.
But here’s the killer feature: Tagged Template Literals are now supported too!
<p>{{ translate`app.title` }}</p>