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Angular Design Patterns and Best Practices

Angular Design Patterns and Best Practices

By : Alvaro Camillo Neto
4.4 (14)
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Angular Design Patterns and Best Practices

Angular Design Patterns and Best Practices

4.4 (14)
By: Alvaro Camillo Neto

Overview of this book

Single page applications (SPAs) have become the standard for most web experiences. Angular, with its batteries-included approach, has emerged as a powerful framework for simplifying the development of these interfaces by offering a comprehensive toolbox. This book guides you through the Angular ecosystem, uncovering invaluable design patterns and harnessing its essential features. The book begins by laying a strong foundation, helping you understand when and why Angular should be your web development framework of choice. The next set of chapters will help you gain expertise in component design and architecting efficient, flexible, and high-performing communication patterns between components. You’ll then delve into Angular's advanced features to create forms in a productive and secure way with robust data model typing. You'll also learn how to enhance productivity using interceptors to reuse code for common functionalities, such as token management, across various apps. The book also covers micro frontend architecture in depth to effectively apply this architectural approach and concludes by helping you master the art of crafting tests and handling errors effortlessly. By the end of this book, you'll have unlocked the full potential of the Angular framework.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
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1
Part 1: Reinforcing the Foundations
7
Part 2: Leveraging Angular’s Capabilities
12
Part 3: Architecture and Deployment

Creating services

Services in Angular are TypeScript classes that aim to implement business logic for our interfaces. Business logic in a frontend project can seem like a controversial issue because ideally, all logic and processing should take place on the backend, which is correct.

Here we are using business rules; these rules are generic behaviors that do not depend on a visual component and can be reused in other components.

Examples of frontend business rules could be as follows:

  • Application state control
  • Communication with the backend
  • Information validations with a fixed rule, such as the number of digits in a telephone number

We are going to put this concept into practice, and in our gym diary application, we are going to create the first service. In the command line we will use the Angular CLI:

ng generate service diary/services/ExerciseSets

Unlike the component, we can see that the element created by the Angular CLI is composed only of a TypeScript...

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