Angular

Goodbye — In October the first Oracle Code One event, previously also known as JavaOne, was held in San Francisco. This year it was a bigger event than ever before, since it became a conference for all developers not only for Java developers. Or, as Oracle likes to put it: “Code One […]

14 go Code One – Highlights

12 nov, 2018 in Blog getagd Angular / Apache Spark / blockchain / checker / event / heap / java / oracle / reactive / testing / Venkat Subramaniam door Manfred Schürhoff

Een paar dagen even lekker (ver) weg in Zuid-Limburg, prachtig weer, ergens bovenop een berg, met een stunning view. Ideale ingrediënten voor een paar dagen met de mannen ouderwets offline. Op een adembenemende locatie. Bij Hofleverancier De Smockelaer. Zouden de royals hier zelf eens gelogeerd hebben? Okay, voordat het ons […]

Strategieweekend / Hackathon – 2018

23 jul, 2018 in Blog getagd Angular / Axon / Docker / GPRC / hackathon / kotlin / MVP / Redux. / Spring / Stomp / Websockets door Pieter Kranenburg

lifehacking1.0 — From the moment I started working with Angular (and I don’t mean AngularJS) I loved the framework. I experienced the same thing with Reactive Programming using RxJS. The cool thing is that Angular and RxJS go very well together. So, as you might expect from a big Reactive Programming fan: […]

Angular lifehack: reactive component input properties

1 mei, 2018 in Blog getagd Angular / reactive / Reactive Programming / RxJs / tutorial door Daan Scheerens

Sharing Angular components / modules easily — What forRoot and forChild have to do with lazy loading You just created a beautiful Angular component. Now, being the exemplary developer that you are, you want to share it with others. In Angular, you achieve this by moving it to a separate NgModule. The next step is to make […]

Sharing Angular modules like a boss

29 mrt, 2018 in Blog getagd Angular / lazy loading / tutorial door Dirk Luijk

Draggable directive — The first part of this series starts with the foundation: the draggable directive. This directive has only one responsibility: tracking the dragStart, dragMove and dragEnd events. Background To have the ultimate freedom, I recommend to stay away from the HTML5 Drag and Drop API. Of course, HTML5 drag ’n drop can be […]

Drag ’n Drop in Angular: Part 1 – The Draggable ...

22 mrt, 2018 in Blog getagd Angular / angular 2+ / drag 'n drop / tutorial / UX door Dirk Luijk

UX design - drag n drop — Remember using jQuery UI’s Draggable and Droppableplugins, for building drag and drop features in web applications? Awesome, wasn’t it? Now, what if we could implement drag and drop functionality just as easily in Angular projects? Over the last months, I have been improving my drag and drop implementations in Angular several times. During […]

Drag and drop in Angular (new #tutorial series!): introduction

22 mrt, 2018 in Blog getagd Angular / angular 2+ / jQuery / UI / UX door Dirk Luijk

angular-app with trackBy — This blog is part of an Angular instructional / tutorial series, please find the first edition here: Angular structural directives demystified. Optimize your Angular app using trackBy When rendering lists using Angulars ngFor directives, objects are compared by reference. This is fast, but can result in unwanted DOM manipulations. Luckily, you can avoid these using […]

Optimize your Angular app using trackBy #tutorial

15 mrt, 2018 in Blog getagd Angular / app / components / live coding / optimization / trackBy door Dirk Luijk

angular — This blog is part of an Angular instructional / tutorial series, please find the second edition here: Optimise your Angular app using trackBy. Angular structural directives demystified As Angular developers, we use structural directives like ngIf and ngFor all the time. But how do structural directives actually work? Structural directives are responsible for adding, removing, […]

Angular structural directives demystified #tutorial

8 mrt, 2018 in Blog getagd Angular / github / live coding door Dirk Luijk

fork angular http — Most AngularJS developers are probably familiar with the concept of HTTP interceptors: a mechanism for modifying request and responses. This feature is commonly used for cross-cutting concerns such as authentication, logging and error handling. When Angular 2 was introduced it became clear there (initially) would be no equivalent for HTTP […]

Fork your HTTP client: supporting non-global HTTP interceptors in Angular

18 nov, 2017 in Blog getagd Angular / angular 2+ / forking / http / interceptor door Daan Scheerens

angular 2 — A nice and much talked about feature of Angular 2 is its support for lazy loading. The official Angular documentation website does a great job in describing its purpose. In short: it allows you to break up your Angular application in smaller modules that can load independently and only when […]

Eager loading in Angular 2+

6 apr, 2017 in Blog / Nieuws getagd Angular / angular 2+ door Daan Scheerens

Vakmanschap is een samenspel van talent, ervaring, de wil om te leren en heel veel passie en toewijding. Dit kan ik zowel in mijn programmeerwerk als mijn liefde voor jazz kwijt. Beide passies beginnen met dezelfde basis: de juist noten durven en blijven spelen. Op dit moment werk ik als […]

Een toontje lager? Of juist hoger spelen: speel je rol

22 mrt, 2017 in Blog getagd Angular / CQRS / Docker / Event-sourcing door Gerlo Hesselink