3 posts tagged with "angular"

Explore an optimized Angular folder structure for large-scale applications using CSS. Learn best practices for modularization, lazy loading, state management, and component organization to ensure maintainability, scalability, and performance in your Angular projects.

1. Base Folder Structure​

src/
│
├── app/
│   ├── core/                # Core module (singleton services, utility classes)
│   ├── shared/              # Shared module (components, directives, pipes, etc.)
│   ├── features/            # Feature modules (for specific domain functionality)
│   ├── assets/              # Static files (images, fonts, etc.)
│   ├── environments/        # Environment-specific configurations
│   ├── app.component.ts     # Root component
│   ├── app.module.ts        # Root module
│   └── app-routing.module.ts
│
├── assets/                  # Global assets (images, styles)
│
├── environments/            # Environment configuration files (dev, prod, etc.)
│
└── styles/                  # Global styles

What’s New in Angular 18?​

Angular 18 brings significant innovations in state management, data handling, and application logic flow. This latest version reduces state complexity, enhances performance, and provides better tools for developers to manage and maintain their applications. Here are the key features introduced in Angular 18:

Overview​

Angular applications often require the efficient management of component loading to enhance performance and user experience. One effective technique for achieving this is by using deferrable views, also known as @defer blocks. Deferrable views allow developers to defer the loading of select dependencies within a component template, such as components, directives, pipes, and associated CSS. By wrapping a section of your template in a @defer block, you can specify the conditions under which these dependencies should be loaded, significantly improving the initial load time and overall performance of your application.