I once had a desire to provide a list of shortcuts on the home page for my blog’s new users. I didn’t like the default WordPress’ blog page to be just a list of posts. I didn’t think that sidebar widgets grouping posts by date, category or tag would be helpful enough to grasp the versatility of the topics I cover here. I wanted to display a clear list of links with what a user can read about.
…If you want to fix an issue or enhance others’ GitHub repository, don’t be afraid – it’s fairly simple. I will show by example all the steps that are necessary.
I wanted to add support for two languages (TypeScript and JSON) to a WordPress plugin providing a Code block. You can read more about my choice and configuration in WordPress for developers – displaying source code and review of code sharing services.
…I mentioned StackBlitz in the post about online code editors. This service allows for creating i.a. running Angular applications. Once I wanted to execute unit tests written in Jasmine inside it, and I hit a lot of troubles. Finally, I managed to resolve them all.
…In this article I will discuss several methods of adding and referring to static files in an Angular CLI application – may they be images, fonts or scripts:
assets foldernode_modules folderThis article is part of User Interface (UI) and User Experience (UX) dictionary.
Page’s interface can be designed with various level of detail and purpose. Below you can find several common terms used in UI/UX design: low-, medium-, high-fidelity wireframe, prototype and mockup.
…Recently (Angular component with varying appearance) I wrote how to use the same <ng-content> twice in a switch case.
Today I hit upon explanation of this fact in a GitHub issue (https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/22972) and I found another problem.
Namely, it is not possible to display at the same time twice the same <ng-content> even if it is packed inside a <ng-template>. Therefore the following example will not work:
What will !x return? And !!x? It depends on what is x…
!x will convert any value to a boolean, and !!x will negate the previous value. When x is a boolean, !x is its negation and !!x is back the original value x. But for other types, some magic happens thanks to auto conversion.
What exactly? I’ll explain in several cases. JavaScript recognizes 7 primitive data types, of which the most prominent ones are:
…It seemed to be very simple: I wanted to create a component which displays a link and provides the ability to disable the link. Namely, disable the click event on the link and make it look disabled. So, how to handle the click event correctly in Angular?
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