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Learning Angular

You're reading from   Learning Angular A no-nonsense beginner's guide to building web applications with Angular 10 and TypeScript

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839210662
Length 430 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Aristeidis Bampakos Aristeidis Bampakos
Author Profile Icon Aristeidis Bampakos
Aristeidis Bampakos
Pablo Deeleman Pablo Deeleman
Author Profile Icon Pablo Deeleman
Pablo Deeleman
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Getting Started with Angular
2. Chapter 1: Building Your First Angular App FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Introduction to TypeScript 4. Section 2: Components – the Basic Building Blocks of an Angular App
5. Chapter 3: Component Interaction and Inter-Communication 6. Chapter 4: Enhance Components with Pipes and Directives 7. Chapter 5: Structure an Angular App 8. Chapter 6: Enrich Components with Asynchronous Data Services 9. Section 3: User Experience and Testability
10. Chapter 7: Navigate through Components with Routing 11. Chapter 8: Orchestrating Validation Experiences in Forms 12. Chapter 9: Introduction to Angular Material 13. Chapter 10: Giving Motion to Components with Animations 14. Chapter 11: Unit test an Angular App 15. Section 4: Deployment and Practice
16. Chapter 12: Bringing an Angular App to Production 17. Chapter 13: Develop a Real-World Angular App 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Enhancing navigation with advanced features

So far, we have covered basic routing, with route parameters as well as query parameters. The Angular router is quite capable, though, and able to do much more, such as the following:

  • Controlling access to a route
  • Preventing navigation away from a route
  • Preloading data to improve the UX
  • Lazy loading routes to speed up the response time
  • Providing artifacts to easily enable the debugging of the router behavior in an Angular 10 app

In the following sections, we will learn about all these techniques in more detail.

Controlling route access

When we want to prevent unauthorized access to a particular route, we use a specific Angular service called a guard. To create a guard, we use the generate command of the Angular CLI, passing the word guard and its name as parameters:

ng generate guard auth

When we execute the previous command, the Angular CLI asks which interfaces we would like our guard to implement...

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