You might've missed the Angular Renaissance...

Angular got some great momentum going. In 2022 and 2023 plenty of exciting new features and improvements were released - for example, Standalone Components, initial support for Signals, better server-side rendering, a new control-flow syntax and much more!
But not everyone benefitted from these new features yet...

Want to learn all about Angular - both the "old" and the "new" Angular?

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• Follow @maxedapps and @academind_real on Twitter

See you in the videos!

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[vugar]

One of things I love abut Angular is that you learn once and apply to other projects 👍. Easy to switch projects. You do not need to learn additional packages for every day tasks such as forms, async handling, routing, dependency injection. This is because projects use same. So you spend your time in more important things such as business logic.

[swipped]

If you want to make good money and have a stable career, learn Angular and Java/Spring Boot or C#/Net - You won't regret it.

[soumikmahajan]

when you update your udemy angular course with angular 17?

[m_raez]

Signals are out of developer preview as of v17.
With the tagged release 17.0.0-next.8 they were marked as stable. Rxjs-interopt features are still in Developer Preview but pretty much recommended for use. @-control-flow is in preview as well, but also already recommended for performance improvements

[luyaotian]

In my case, the flagship product my company sells still use Angular 7. It's not that we don't want to upgrade it over to the latest LTS version, but it has so many components and third party dependencies that even upgrade 1 version above breaks the entire project. (Heck, a production build with 10GB RAM assigned usually takes at least an hour to finish.) And as an IT company with constant development tasks from existing and new customers, we simply do not have the luxury to have our developers halt on their development tasks and spend a week or two to figure out if/how this project can be upgraded.
Before this product was shaping up, the prior product we had was built using AngularJS. As of right now there are still several customers using this version of our product and therefore we're still maintaining this old version for however long they are planning on using it.

[DEBO]

I started with Angular. It was overly complicated for me at the time, but when I got better with JS and checked out React a year later, it was very easy to learn in comparison

[stephenjames]

In the real world there is a cost to upgrading to later versions. The numbers might be misleading as more stable products might be in a CI/CD cycle that runs npm install on every build causing a download of the version.

[kovurusaikrishna]

Eagerly waiting for your update to Angular course on udemy.

[ali-celebi]

Go with Angular and you won't regret it.

[shanewayney]

I've ha a really great experience with NestJs and Angular. I don't feel like this combo gets enough attention. Would love to see your take. :)

[nandhakumarappusamy]

Market standard of the react developers are not predictable because each uses different techniques for routing, forms etc, ..Angular is best because it is a framework and provide single standard.

[guzalexandre]

Hi captain.
Are you going to update the angular course?

[cancelbubble]

Great video, as was the one you just put out before this about react becoming weird.

[railnation]

7:28 As someone who develops and maintains a full stack application, I would like to see a full video on this topic and it's current and future state.

Which are the cases where a re-coupled frontend/backend app would be useful, compare to the de-coupled trend that lead to micro-services architecture? thank you

[Ou-Baas]

Okay, you've covered React, Next.js and now Angular. Is there going to be a State of Flutter?

[Tnargav]

Most devs work for other projects so there is no choice. Heck, I'm still working with AngularJS as it's integrated to a platform I'm using in a company and I don't see them moving to Angular as it would cost them too much.

[lukasx]

Regarding disadventage of Angular which has a less potential for bulding fullstack apps vs. React . What about greate framework NestJS ? I do understand it's not a common ecosystem, but the idea and base assumptions are very similar.

[DeanRTaylor]

To be honest if angular sticks to client side only I'm likely to switch from react.

I'm primarily backend and don't care to learn nextjs primitives for things I can already do. I also don't really want frontend devs learning backend through nextjs as it's not really transferable whereas rails, laravel nestjs, spring are all sharing standardised backend structures.

[pologg]

Hello! As someone who is divided between learning Angular or React, which one would you recommend considering your "State of... 2024" videos for both frameworks?