Custom Overlays with Angular's CDK
You have probably heared of Angular Material haven’t you? If you haven’t, it’s a library that provides you with high-quality Material Design components for Angular. Material Design itself is a visual design language that aims for consistency of user experience across all platforms and device sizes. That’s cool but what if your company has its own opinions about styles and the overall look and feel of the UI? How do we get the best of Angular Material without adopting the Material Design visual language?
6 reasons why you need to try Angular
Amazingly, not everyone has switched over to Angular. In this article, Kevin Gardner explains six reasons why this popular framework is absolutely not to be missed.
E2E Testing Angular Applications with TestCafe
TestCafe is a free and open source Node.js tool for testing web applications. One of its main perks is that it takes about a minute to setup and to start testing (and it doesn’t use WebDriver). It works with most popular operating systems and browsers. Tests are written in JavaScript or TypeScript.
In this article, we’ll cover testing Angular applications specifically.
Send SMS Text Messages In NativeScript With Angular
Not too long ago Nic Raboy wrote a tutorial titled, Use Social Media Sharing Prompts in a NativeScript Angular Application, which demonstrated how to share content from the device. The sharing included locations like Facebook, Twitter, and anything else the platform found appropriate. This included SMS text messages.
Querying For The Closest Parent Element in Angular
Imagine that you have a component with a nested structure. You’ve found a case where one of the children needs to run some functionality on one of its closest parents.
What is Angular CLI and how to do I use it?
Angular has become a very popular web development language over the past few years and continues to remain one of industry leaders. Julia Silge, a data scientist at Stack Overflow, say Angular is the most searched topic in all web languages (shown in her own blog post) and reinforces that fact that Angular is here to stay.