📄️ Configuring Routes
In Angular, routing is a significant aspect that helps us create Single Page Applications (SPAs). To create a seamless user experience, we need to configure routes and navigation within our application. In this tutorial, we're going to dive into the topic of 'Configuring Routes' in Angular.
📄️ Router Outlet
In this tutorial, we will discuss one of the most important components in Angular, the Router Outlet. This directive acts as a placeholder for loading different components dynamically based on the navigation path. It's a critical part of Angular's routing system, which allows you to create single-page applications (SPAs) with multiple views and navigation.
📄️ Route Parameters
In Angular, a typical web application involves navigating between different components as users interact with the application. Angular's Router Module provides tools that support navigation from one view to the next as users perform tasks. One key part of this navigation is the use of Route Parameters.
📄️ Route Guards
In Angular, routing plays a significant role in creating single-page applications. Route Guards is a feature of Angular Routing that allows developers to control the accessibility of certain routes in their applications. They can limit who can access a route, when a route can be activated, deactivated, or loaded lazily, and whether a user can leave a route. In this tutorial, we will learn all about Route Guards, their different types, and how to create and use them.