Imagine we need to create reusable context help component that can be easily added as an attribute to any DOM element.

As a good developer, you always notify the end-user about the current status of an application by showing either loading indicator or error message.

In this article, I will dive into Angular type-checking system, show how it’s done in ViewEngine and also highlight the latest features and improvements which are available in Ivy.

In this article we'll explore how Angular type-checks templates, review the difference between View Engine and Ivy type-checking and break down the process of finding and understanding generated type-checking code.

This article will give you a better understanding of how Angular split your code into chunks.

In this article I am going to visualize Ivy change detection mechanism, show some things I am really excited about and also build simple app based on instructions, similar to angular Ivy instructions, from scratch.

In this article, we will talk about how we can leverage Angular CLI build tools to create an AOT precompiled Angular plugin, which can share common code with other plugins and even work with Angular universal. This is an unofficial solution, but it works well for our case.

This article explores Angular DI: Getting to know the Ivy NodeInjector.

In this article we will learn how Angular transforms your code.

If you didn’t dive deep into angular dependency injection mechanism, your mental model should be that in angular application we have some root injector with all merged providers, every component has its own injector and lazy loaded module introduces new injector.

I consider myself an active StackOverflow user, despite my activity tends to vary depending on my daily workload. I enjoy answering questions with angular tag and I always try to create some working example to prove correctness of my answers.