Have you ever wondered if you can add jump links in Angular? With plain HTML you simply use an anchor and an ID, but in Angular that doesn’t really work. In this tutorial, I’ll show you the right way to build smooth, router-friendly jump links. And by the end, your pages will jump and scroll better than ever!
Have you ever navigated an Angular app and noticed that the page title stays the same? That’s bad for SEO, accessibility, and user experience! But don't worry, in this tutorial I'll show you how to automatically update the page title based on your routes. And for those using dynamic routes, I’ll show you how to handle dynamic titles too. Let’s jump in!
If you’ve ever worked with an Angular application that has routing, you may have wanted to add transitions as you navigate between routes. It just makes the app feel more elegant overall. Well, if you didn’t know, this is totally doable with the Animation module and in this example, I’ll show you just how easy it is. Alright, let’s get to it.
Making apps that are accessible for everyone can be a challenge for many developers. If we don’t have any real issues using devices or seeing what’s on the display, it can be easy for us to overlook simple things that are really important for those of us who don’t have this luxury. So, we need to continually learn how we can be better at this and how we can leverage the tools we already have to help. In this example, I’ll show you how we can easily make an existing breadcrumb list component more accessible for everyone, with a few directives from the Angular Router Module. Alright, let’s get to it.
When we build things with Angular, we often find ourselves needing to do stuff that we see on the web or in other applications every day. Like copying text to the clipboard for example. Something like that could take a little work to pull off if we were creating it from scratch. But one of the benefits of working with a framework like angular is that many of these common application concepts have already been figured out for us and made available by either the framework itself or, in this case the Component Dev Kit (a.k.a., CDK). So, in this example we’ll see just how easy this task is thanks to the CDK. Alright, let’s get to it.