Infragistics Blog - Angular

An Angular Service provider delivers a runtime version of a dependency value. Therefore, when you inject a service, the Angular injector looks at the providers to create the instance of the service.

Angular Elements allow us to create reusable Angular controls, which can be used outside of the Angular app. Learn how to create your first element.

You may have come across the requirement to push data in real time to an Angular Grid. To push data to the browser, you need a technology called WebSocket. You can implement that using NodeJS or ASP.NET SignalR. For the purpose of this article, we will use Web Sockets with NodeJS.

In this article, we will follow a step-by-step approach to deploy an Angular application to a GitHub. We will create a project using Angular CLI  and then deploy that to GitHub. Let us get started.

This blog shows how Angular ViewChild and ContentChild let you access and manipulate child components and DOM elements within a component's view. Read all.

In this article, we will learn to create a component dynamically. You may need to load a component dynamically in various scenarios such as want to show a popup modal etc.

Angular pipes take data as input and transform it to your desired output. For example, using interpolation you are displaying name of the product. Now you want the product name always displayed in the uppercase. You can do this using Angular pipe uppercase.

In this blog post, we will learn to create custom validators in Angular Reactive Forms. If you are new to reactive forms, learn how to create your first Angular reactive form here.

Unlike AngularJS, Angular does not have two-way data binding. When I say, Angular doesn’t have two-way data binding, it does not mean you cannot achieve that.