Showing posts with label Angular. Show all posts

Angular 22 Interview Questions & Answers

 

1. What is new in Angular 22?

Answer:
Angular 22 continues Angular's modern direction around:

  • Standalone APIs
  • Signals and signal-based reactivity
  • Improved control flow
  • Zoneless change detection
  • Better TypeScript support
  • Improved build and development tooling
  • Performance improvements
  • Modern Angular template syntax
  • Improved SSR/hydration
  • Continued reduction of legacy APIs

For an Angular 21 developer, the important point is that Angular 22 is primarily an evolution of the modern Angular architecture rather than a completely different framework.


2. What Angular version should you use with Angular 22?

Answer:
Angular 22 should be used with the Node.js and TypeScript versions officially supported by Angular 22.

In an upgrade, I would not manually guess these versions. I would first check Angular's version compatibility table and then upgrade the Angular CLI/framework and TypeScript together.

What is the difference between NgZone and CDR in Angular

 NgZone vs ChangeDetectorRef (CDR) in Angular

Both NgZone and ChangeDetectorRef (CDR) help with change detection, but they serve different purposes.


🔹 NgZone

NgZone is a service that controls how Angular detects changes globally across the application. It helps manage execution inside or outside Angular's change detection system.

✅ When to Use NgZone?

  1. Running non-Angular events (like setTimeout, WebSockets, or third-party libraries) inside change detection.
  2. Skipping change detection for performance (e.g., animations, timers).

🔹 Key Methods:

  • run(callback) → Forces Angular to detect changes.
  • runOutsideAngular(callback) → Runs code outside change detection (for performance).

Example:

? and ! symbol in Angular

 In Angular, both ! and ? serve different purposes and have specific meanings.

  1. !: This symbol is primarily used in Angular template expressions to indicate a non-null assertion. When you use ! after a property or expression, you're telling TypeScript that you're confident that the value won't be null or undefined. It's often used when you know for sure that a value exists, but TypeScript's static analysis cannot infer it.

How many route guards are available in Angular 17?

Angular 17 Router Guards: A Concise Guide

In Angular 17, router guards have evolved to provide a more concise and modern approach, leveraging functional programming introduced in Angular v14.2. These guards facilitate fine-grained control over navigation, authentication, data resolution, and lazy loading of modules. Let's explore the six different router guards available in Angular 17:

1. CanActivateFn

  • Purpose: Determines if a route can be activated.
  • Logic: Returns a boolean, UrlTree, or an Observable/Promise resolving to one of these.
    • true: Navigation proceeds.
    • false: Navigation is blocked.
    • UrlTree: Redirection to a different route.
  • Use Cases:
    • Authentication checks (redirect to login if not authorized)
    • Role-based authorization
    • Prevent access to partially completed forms