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021 AiA Duck Angular with Avishek Sen Gupta

Guests :

Avishek Sen Gupta

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Published : Dec 18, 2014

Duration : 27 Minutes

Show Notes

The crew talks Duck Angular with Avishek Sen Gupta.

Special Guest: Avishek Sen Gupta.

Transcript

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CHUCK:

Hey, everybody! Welcome to Episode 21 of the Adventures in Angular Show. This week on our panel, we have Joe Eames.

JOE:

Hey there!

CHUCK:

I'm Charles Max Wood from DevChat.tv. I just wanna give you a quick reminder to go check out JS Remote Conf, that’s at JSRemoteConf.com or you can text “JSRemoteConf” to 38470, and you'll get on our email list and might get a few updates as text from that. I'm probably just going to let you opt either way. We also have a special guest this week and that's… Avishek Sen Gupta.

AVISHEK:

Hi, everyone.

CHUCK:

I know I killed your name. I'm sorry.

AVISHEK:

No. It's all right. It's close enough.

CHUCK:

So do you wanna introduce yourself really quickly?

AVISHEK:

Yeah. So I've been programming for a long time. I actually work at ThoughtWorks. I've been working with them for ten years. And I have programmed on different platforms, .NET, Java, JavaScript, Ruby so on. So yeah, that's really it.

CHUCK:

Awesome. So you wrote this testing framework or I don't know if that's the right term for it, called “Duck Angular” to test Angular applications.

AVISHEK:

Yes. It's probably easier to kind of give you some context on why I wrote it if that's okay.

CHUCK:

Yeah, that would be helpful.

AVISHEK:

So it kind of started on one of the projects that we're working on which we are using Angular quite heavily and the team was kind of quite new to Angular. They started writing tests for it. At the beginning, they started using Selenium to do functional tests, running tests in a browser. What really happened was as the number of tests kind of grew in size as well as in number, the turnaround time for getting feedback on whether a functionality was broken or not became longer. People weren’t happy. The testing cycle was too long. And it is really the developers kind of wanted a simpler way to test Angular views and interactions without having to go all the way up to the top of the testing stack using functional tests. So that was basically the problem statement.

00 am in the morning. I wasn’t thinking clearly.

CHUCK:

[Chuckles]

AVISHEK:

But yeah, that was the name I gave it and the name stuck. And right now, it's in heavy use in a lot of the projects that I'm working on.

CHUCK:

I have to say that I've used Selenium WebDriver and it is not fast. [Chuckles] Now, is that the system that Protractor uses, because it seems like Protractor is kind of the more popular… I don't know, official way to test your Angular apps.

AVISHEK:

Yeah, sure. However, I think Protractor is at the same level as Selenium WebDriver. And what that basically allows you to do is actually open up a browser and kind of do whatever the user would do if he or she were interacting with an Angular app. Duck Angular actually allows testing at a lower level. So when I say “lower level,” I mean both from the point of view of the level of the test, which means that you're writing a unit test, and you are not really opening up a browser. You actually have the opportunity stub out dependencies if needed and you can actually test parts of views, so you don't necessarily need to bootstrap or set up the entire app to be able to test the parts that you're interested in. So, yeah, I would not want to compare Duck Angular and say, Protractor, because they allow testing at different levels.

CHUCK:

I think there's a place for both, but yeah it's really interesting to talk about that. Typically, when I'm writing unit tests, I'm using something like Jasmine or Mocha and then I'll use Sinon and stuff or some of my mocking, stubbing and spying. Does this just add to that stack or is it a completely different stack from the Jasmine or whatever that you’d be using?

AVISHEK:

Right. So calling Duck Angular test framework is somewhat of a misnomer because it doesn’t replace Jasmine, Mocha, Sinon or any of those. In fact, you will definitely need to pick either Jasmine or Mocha and Sinon -- any of the normal testing libraries that you use or assertion libraries and so on. What Duck Angular itself loosely is more of a… I would like to call it a “helper library,” except that it's rather big helper library. What it facilitates is setting up your view. So for example, if you have a view called say view.html, right? And you have a controller called foo controller. What it essentially allows you to do is specify that you want to use view.html, you want to hook up foo controller and there are a bunch of dependencies that you might want to stub out because they make server calls or whatever. And after that, Duck basically just gives you few objects to inspect the DOM. The DOM which is kind of like in memory. And after that, you are basically when you're writing Duck Angular tests, all you’re really writing is either writing Mocha tests or Karma tests or whatever and you are asserting using Chai or whatever. Duck simply lets you set up your views and controllers so that you can actually go ahead and make those assertions. So yeah, it works seamlessly in conjunction with all the libraries that you're already using.

JOE:

Were you inspired at all by React?

AVISHEK:

Are you talking of React in terms of like the DOM, the in-memory…

JOE:

Yeah.

AVISHEK:

I did encounter React later, but my first realization that this could actually be done was when I actually was able to boot strap an Angular app to a DOM node -- which actually did not exist -- and the Angular bootstrapped perfectly well. And I was like, “Okay, that's interesting.” Which means that I don't actually need a real browser DOM to actually bootstrap an app, which means that the app is actually still in memory, everything is registered but you don't really need a visual component to get it to work. So that was my first realization. I saw React much later and it did talk of like the DOM and how it can… like shadow DOM and so on. But I don't think I specifically was inspired by React.

JOE:

Gotcha. So, was it all pretty shocking to you when you can get it to work that way?

AVISHEK:

Yeah. It was pretty interesting. I mean, there were several issues that I had to work out as well. So for example, there were a few things that I had to do to kind of allow nested views and so on and so forth. So initially, I was pretty shocked, as well as gratified. And then I was like, “Okay, let's see what are the boundaries of the way that we can test this.” I mean, it has reached a point at which, because the app that we're working on, or let’s just say the suite of apps that we're working on, it's actually quite a big Angular app and there are like multiple apps around, which means that it is actually impractical to get feedback from functional tests in a timely manner. So the QAs themselves have actually taken it upon themselves to rewrite large parts of the tests for the app in Duck Angular, for the parts which don't need to make server calls where you're just testing UI interactions, simply because it gives them much faster feedback and developers can kind of react to issues much quicker. So I'm seeing a good uptake from the QA side of things as well in terms of using the framework.

JOE:

That's awesome.

CHUCK:

So it renders the HTML and then executes the JavaScript I'm assuming? And then you can verify that any DOM transformations or any other management of different aspects of your website are handled through Duck?

AVISHEK:

I think a lot of what Duck does, it kind of delegates to the Angular framework itself. So for example, Angular has the compile service, which essentially just takes a piece of string which is your view and the scope and binds it together and spits out the DOM. I mean, it's exposed by Angular and Duck simply kind of makes use of that to inject things that you might want to test really. So really, that's how it does. It kind of delegates most of its work through Angular. It doesn't do a lot of work by itself. All it really does is kind of provide a much nicer interface to kind of be able to like inspect the DOM and do all of that without actually rendering it in the browser.

The other interesting thing is as a result of this, it also allows us to actually test user interactions. So for example, clicking a button, clicking a link, all of those things, what it really does is because it has access to the DOM -- the DOM in memory -- it essentially can fire jQuery events on any of those DOM elements. And because Angular was allowed to bootstrap the app, firing those elements immediately fires off any of the controller functions that were hooked on to them. So it's not just static view only testing that you can do, you can also test like user interactions and so on. So Duck provides a nice API, so that you don't have to like manually fire the events yourself and so on.

CHUCK:

So are there any limitations to Duck? Are there things that you should be testing with something like WebDriver or one of the other libraries out there?

AVISHEK:

Yes. I think there is a very clear segregation of the kinds of things that I would want to test in Duck and the kind of things that I'd want to leave it up to Selenium and/or Protractor. So the things that I would not want to test using Duck is when you are actually moving across Angular routes. So if you are going like across pages and so on and so forth, really because I wanted Duck to allow people to test at a very low level parts of views and maybe views themselves, but not going across any entire app. So, things like that are probably better left to true end to end tests.

The other thing that I would prefer to test using Protractor and/or Selenium is when we actually need to connect to server when we're actually making Ajax calls and so on and so forth because in most cases, the use case that I've seen for Duck in most cases is when you're just testing the view logic, the client side logic and not really worried about what is coming back from the server. But if you're really interested in knowing what is coming back from the server, that is more in the realm of the integration test and something that I would wanna test end to end anyways. So yeah, in some sense, there is a clear segregation of what I would want and not want test using Duck.

CHUCK:

I'm looking at the example here, you could just explain really quickly, how do I set up my page so that I can run my test against it?

AVISHEK:

All right. Are you looking at a specific site or are you looking at the documentation?

CHUCK:

I'm looking at the documentation and readme on the GitHub repository.

AVISHEK:

All right, so the first thing to basically notice, like different teams write Angular applications. They structure it differently. So for example, one team might not be using dependency management at all. They might just be including JavaScript in their page using script tags. Another team might be using, I don't know, RequireJS for example and so on. So a team structure apps differently, so Duck Angular is not really opinionated about how you should really structure you application. The only requirement for Duck is that you should have actually executed all your JavaScript before Duck is… before you can actually start using Duck to start your test. So whether you are requiring like an AMD module, or whether you're just in your Karma, you're just like specifying your Karma conf all your files, it's only up to you. But the only requirement is all your JavaScript should have at least executed, otherwise there would be no definitions for what the controllers are or what services are and so on. So that's the first prerequisite. And that's not something that I fully covered in the documentation because each team will have their own way of executing that JavaScript.

So once you're done with that, one you have basically loaded up your JavaScript, at this point, you really are writing a Mocha test. So if you're looking at one example you really just say… you write a mocha test and inside… So there's a couple of ways to actually access Duck; if you're using AMD modules, Duck can actually detect that you are using AMD and can define itself as modules, otherwise it can define itself as some global variables that you can essentially use. So once you have that, you can basically use some of those variables. So for example, there are these variables called Duck factory where you can inject your Angular variables and queue and jQuery and so on. And at the end of it, you really have an object called, well, in the example that I'm using, it's called “mother” because it kind of like creates objects so it's like an object mother. But what it really does is you just say mother.createmvc and you say specify the name of the controller, you specify the name of the view or the page if that's what you want. And there are several other optional parameters after that where you can specify whether you’re injecting any dependencies which you are mocking out. If there are multiple controllers involved in your view, there is a slightly different syntax that you can specify for your dependencies.

And after that, so the Duck uses Promise’s syntax pretty heavily. It uses queue. And once it has basically, it has gotten the controller and the view and so on, it will basically wire all of them up and ultimately give you an object. It's called an MVC, but really all it has is MVC.view is your, what's should I say, it's the DOM really. MVC.scope is the scope which is attached to the view, and I think it has the MVC.controller which is the top level controller. After that, at this point, you're free to perform any assertions on the DOM at that point, or you can actually perform any UI interactions. If you wanna do UI interactions, you just create a UI interaction object and interact with using any sort of your standard CSS selector syntax and so on. So yeah, that's really it. I mean, if you kind of notice, Duck itself does not take over doing assertions or the way you write the tests and so on, all it really does is kind of give you helper methods to kind of access your DOM or fire events on it and so on.

JOE:

So I imagine while you're building this, you learned a ton of stuff about DOM interaction and about Angular itself. Is there anything particularly stand up as things you were surprised by or things that you thought were cool that you learned?

AVISHEK:

Yeah. I think there are a couple of things which I’ve found out and was really happy about. So of course, I had to go through the Angular source and I still read the Angular source a lot because there are a lot of things that I assumed happen in one way and when you look at the source, you find that it's being done in a completely different way. But the one thing which is really useful is AngularJS publishes events for almost any sort of action which is being taken. So for example, I give you a quick example, I was trying to figure out how to make sure that if you had like nested views, so views inside views and so on and so forth because Angular loads those views asynchronously, if you actually start your test before Angular has resolved all the views and so on, you might actually get like null references and so on.

So I really needed to know how many nested views were actually being loaded. And it turns out that every time a view was loaded, Angular publishes an event called… I can’t exactly remember. It's called view content loader or something, and really, because of the number of events which are basically [?] from Angular, it's very easy to kind of get a sense of what is happening at any given point in time during the digest cycle of Angular. So that's one thing I think was a really smart thing which happens inside the Angular code base, which also makes it easy to understand what is really going on and what the sequence of events. So that's something really interesting.

The other thing I kind of found out which was pretty useful of course was the fact that Angular caches its templates. So this is another example where when you're actually testing directives in Duck Angular, sometimes the port of the template URLs don't actually match the templating URL that you really want to load. And in those cases, because you're running in Karma and it's serving from a different port, it can’t really load those templates. So because it kind of exposes a lot of its internals, so right from compiling a template to getting an API to let you cache those templates and so on, all of those things because it exposes those internals, that I think kind of made Duck Angular possible. It's not like closed off or it's not cryptic or it's not like marked as “here be dragons, don't use this.” So I think those were things which I've found were really interesting in the Angular code base.

JOE:

Did you find any dragons in the Angular code base?

AVISHEK:

Well, yeah [chuckles] the only dragons I did find in the Angular code base were the things which… well, they were about… I don't know. I don't think I remember any specific ones at this point. There weren’t any at this point, yeah.

JOE:

Did it feel like you were building a whole framework when you built Duck Angular?

AVISHEK:

It started out as pretty small. It was barely a hundred lines of code when I first started. At this point, it is around 614 lines. So it has grown. It has grown kind of organically. Like I didn’t specifically had a clear road map of where I wanted it to end up, but invariably, as people start using it more and more, they were like, “Hey, there's this functionality of this functionality that I would really want to test and Duck doesn’t give me an easy way to test it.” And I'm like, “Okay.” I mean, initially, I would actually work to kind of get that functionality in, but very soon, people started contributing quite a bit, so that they could get their favorite functionality into it. So yeah, it's growing, but it's not like by leaps and bounds. At this point, I would kind of consider it to be stable enough for use in large teams, given that large teams -- at least at the place where I work -- are already using it.

CHUCK:

I'm wondering is there… I guess this is more of a question about the tools you’re using, but I keep thinking to myself, “Man, it’d sure be nice if I can use something like Karma and have it run on the command line just on NodeJS or something instead of having to load up a DOM or whatever.” Because I'm much more familiar with Jasmine. Jasmine at least, by default, wants you to open a

browser window that executes all of your tests. And so, it would be nice if I could do that and have it run neatly in a little CI machine or something.

AVISHEK:

That is exactly what we do, Charles. We have at this point, around twelve hundred JavaScript unit tests; around six hundred or seven hundreds of them use Duck Angular and they all run from the command line. We actually use Karma with Mocha as the unit testing framework. Karma is the unit test runner. And all we really do is write from the command line and it spits out a JavaScript test report. And we actually run it as part of our CI pipeline as well, so yeah, that’s how we do it.

CHUCK:

Is there somewhere where I can see how you have that all set up?

AVISHEK:

Well, it is inside a network, so it's not publicly available to the outside world at this point, but I'd be happy to share more details of how we went ahead with our scripts and so on and so forth, offline if you want.

CHUCK:

Yeah. That would be cool and maybe we can set up some kind of like Google Hangout and just record it, so that you can help me set something up on another project somewhere.

AVISHEK:

Oh yeah, sure. I'd be glad to help.

JOE:

So where do you plan to take it from here?

AVISHEK:

I plan to introduce it to more projects because there are an increasing number of projects which are using Angular. And I kind of hear from grapevine that more and more of that… that they are saddled with functional tests and their feedback times are getting longer and so on. Initially, people are somewhat skeptical of, “Okay, what is this framework? I have heard this before, and why can’t I just write a functional test?” But the reality is as applications grow, the number of test case scenarios and so on keep on growing and people at some point will always want to look for alternatives. I am not whether I would actually go ahead and rewrite Duck when Angular 2.0 comes out, because it changes a lot of things, but maybe Angular 2.0 might have something like that built in. I don't know at this point. But at this point, I do intend to kind of evangelize it and have teams atleast try it out.

One of the biggest things that I've seen in problems in the adoption of Duck, is because it is not very opinionated, teams kind of have to set up a little bit of initial scaffolding and set up in order to kind of get started writing Duck tests. And that sometimes puts people off but that is kind of like a onetime cost. And once people see the value of the tests, they eagerly start writing more. So in terms of roadmap, I don't intend to cover each and every special case which teams do come up. I mean, there was this team which was using a mark down editor as part of their Angular application and they were like, “We want to be able to test the markdown editor and a Duck Angular test as well.” And I was like, “We can build it, but do you think that effort is worth it, or would it be better if we just went ahead and wrote a functional test for it?” So, there are some things that I've decided are not worth supporting in Duck, but ultimately, it's always a dialog between people who want to use it and myself.

JOE:

Right.

CHUCK:

If I wanna start using the tool, what are some of the best ways for me to get started with it? Because I mean, on the show we have about a half hour and so we really kind of scratched the surface and encourage people to go check it out on their own. So where do people go to check it out on their own? The easiest way to kind of use it and to kind of just like drop it and play around with the library itself would actually be checking out… I actually have an AngularJS seed application which uses Duck, which has a link that I can share later, which actually uses Duck, so they can kind of just download it and host it off a local server, just run the tests. That one has, I think it uses both karma as well… yeah, it uses Karma and Jasmine. It has two branches for both variants. So they can basically start playing with it that way as well. If they want to use Duck Angular in their own application, it should be fairly simple too basically set up. If there are problems, they can always create an issue on the Duck Angular GitHub page. But the easiest way to get started with playing it is just downloading the sample application. [Dog barking]

CHUCK:

[Chuckles] We have a guest dog on the show.

AVISHEK:

[Chuckles]

CHUCK:

All right, well, we're pretty much out of time, so let’s go ahead and do the picks. Joe, do you have some picks for us? Or a pick and a tip?

JOE:

I do. I'm going to pick the book, Resonate by Nancy Duarte which is a book about giving presentations, especially PowerPoint, that sort of thing. It's a really great book. It talks basically about how to resonate with your audience, how to connect with them. It's an awesome book. I really enjoyed it. Followed a lot with what she said. Really agree with what she said. So great book. If you happen to give presentations at all, I highly recommend that you pick it up and read it. Great book. And for my tip, my tip is going to be to check out Firebase. Firebase is awesome!

AVISHEK:

All right, my tip is this website called Rands in Repose. It’s really an awesome blog by an engineering manager. Talks a lot about people dynamics and you know working with the different departments in the IT organization and so on and so forth, because we are developers and sometimes we might be too closeted within our own world, but there are entire groups of people who sometimes we have to interact with. And this kind of talks a lot about what goes on in those circles and how to interact with them. So, that would be my pick.

CHUCK:

Very nice. I'm going to pick a video. This is something that I've been using to get stuff done and things like that. Basically, what happened was I set some goals for the rest of this year and then I took it by mastermind group. And you can actually watch the mastermind group every week on entreprogrammers.com. But anyway, so I took it to the mastermind group, and I got some feedback from those guys. And part of the feedback was a video done by John Sonmez on how he plans out his week. And it is really good. So I'm going to go ahead and pick that video. It's like five minutes long and it basically just outlines how to plan out your week. He uses a tool called Kanban Flow, which is actually a Kanban board but the way he uses it is a little bit different and I've kind of tweaked it for my own stuff. So yeah, that's my pick and go check out JS Remote Conf. We'll wrap this up. Thanks for coming.

AVISHEK:

Thank you for having me.

CHUCK:

We'll catch you all next week!

[This episode is sponsored by Mad Glory. You’ve been building software for a long time and sometimes it gets a little overwhelming; work piles up, hiring sucks, and it's hard to get projects out the door. Check out Mad Glory. They are a small shop with experience shipping big products. They're smart, dedicated, will augment your team, and work as hard as you do. Find them online at madglory.com or on Twitter at @madglory.]

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[Do you wanna have conversations with the Adventures in Angular crew and their guests? Do you wanna support the show? Now you can. Go to adventuresinangular.com/forum and sign up today!]

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Adventures in Angular The Push Pipe is Boring ft. Michael Hladky - AiA 321
Adventures in Angular RxJS Best Practices in Angular ft. Tomas Trajan - AiA 324
Adventures in Angular Speeding up Your Angular Apps with Daniel Kreider - AiA 316
Adventures in Angular 095 AiA Building NG2 Libraries with Olivier Combe
Adventures in Angular State Management with RxJS - AiA 363
Adventures in Angular Subrat and Chuck Catch Up - AiA 335
Adventures in Angular Template Driven Approach vs. Reactive Form Approach with Hossein Mousavi - AiA 346
Adventures in Angular Deploying Angular Apps ft. Marco Zuccaroli - AiA 328
Adventures in Angular Angular CLI and NX: Managing Libraries and Runtime Translation - AiA 407
Adventures in Angular 034 AiA LIVE! from ng-conf 2015
Adventures in Angular Functional Programming with Angular, NgRx with Raul Jimenez - AiA 421
Adventures in Angular 067 AiA Consulting in Angular with Jesse Warden
Adventures in Angular Leveraging Event Sourcing: Enhancing Scalability and Consistency in Front-end and Back-end - AiA 429
Adventures in Angular AiA 239: Live at ng-conf
Adventures in Angular 122 AiA Angular 2 Routing
Adventures in Angular All Things TypeScript ft. Wycliffe Maina - AiA 326
Adventures in Angular How VS Code Can Keep You From Making Coding Mistakes in Angular - AiA 331
Adventures in Angular AiA 240: RxJS and Observable Forms in Angular with Sander Elias
Adventures in Angular AiA 203: "Where To Store Angular Configurations" with Dave Bush
Adventures in Angular AiA 207: Ilya Bodrov and Roman Kutanov: "What It Is, and Why You Should Use It. Angular Use-Cases in Startups"
Adventures in Angular AiA 204: "Real Ward Angular"
Adventures in Angular Managing Component State the Sane Way with Freddy Montes - AiA 426
Adventures in Angular AiA 213: Signal R with Brady Gaster LIVE at Microsoft Ignite
Adventures in Angular BONUS: How to do LARGE Volumes of HIGH Quality Work - While Spending Fewer Hours Working
Adventures in Angular Signal-Based Stores in NgRx v17 - AiA 399
Adventures in Angular AiA 297: Angular Elements, Annex & Storybook with Brad McAlister
Adventures in Angular AiA 191: UX in Angular with Tomek Sułkowski
Adventures in Angular AiA 295: Amazing Backends for Angular Devs with NestJS with Ely Lucas
Adventures in Angular AiA 182: Brittany Moore's Path into Angular
Adventures in Angular AiA 168: Angular Connect with Peter Bacon Darwin
Adventures in Angular AiA 173: StackBlitz with Eric Simons and Albert Pai
Adventures in Angular 031 AiA Advanced Directives
Adventures in Angular The Evolution of JavaScript - AiA 390
Adventures in Angular 054 AiA Immutability with Angular with Minko Gechev
Adventures in Angular 076 AiA Using Angular in Office Client Apps with Andrew Connell
Adventures in Angular 116 AiA Angular 2 Compiler with Tobias Bosch
Adventures in Angular 107 AiA NgModule
Adventures in Angular AiA 170: NG Atlanta with Zack Chapple and Kim Maida
Adventures in Angular 057 AiA Starting a Local Angular Meetup with Will Buck
Adventures in Angular 010 AiA Preferred Backends
Adventures in Angular 017 AiA AtScript with Miško Hevery
Adventures in Angular 058 AiA D3 with Aysegul Yonet
Adventures in Angular 123 AiA Upgrading from Angular 1 to Angular 2 with Victor Savkin
Adventures in Angular AiA 160: NG-Conf. 2018 Plans
Adventures in Angular AiA 174: Reducing Boilerplate of Redux/NGRX Patterns in Angular with Austin McDaniel
Adventures in Angular Don't Let These Things Keep You From Podcasting - BONUS
Adventures in Angular AiA 153: Conferences and Speaking
Adventures in Angular AiA 285: New Features in Angular 9 with Subrat Kumar Mishra
Adventures in Angular Angular Projects with Zama Khan Mohammed - AiA 419
Adventures in Angular AiA 149: Angular, Web Bluetooth, and IoT with Uri Shaked
Adventures in Angular AiA 146 10 Ways to Lose a Developer with Bonnie Brennan and Keith Stewart
Adventures in Angular AiA 188: ngGirls Part 2 with Shmuela Jacobs
Adventures in Angular Enterprise Applications with Angular - AiA 392
Adventures in Angular AiA 142 Angular and Electron with Ryan Chenkie
Adventures in Angular AiA 137 NGRx with Mike Ryan
Adventures in Angular AiA 134 When Joe Gets MEAN
Adventures in Angular AiA 172: The Clarity Project at VMware with Eudes Petonnet-Vincent and Matt Hippely
Adventures in Angular AiA 256: Debunking Monorepo Myths with Victor Savkin
Adventures in Angular AiA 254: Nx and Angular CLI with Brandon Roberts
Adventures in Angular AiA 132 The Angular CLI
Adventures in Angular The Problems with the Angular Test-Bed ft. Georgi Parlakov - AiA 334
Adventures in Angular AiA 183: TDD with Shai Reznik
Adventures in Angular AiA 145 Why I'm Still Betting On Angular with Shai Reznik
Adventures in Angular AiA 128 Organizing Non-traditional Developer Events
Adventures in Angular 3 Fundamental Pillars You Need to Succeed as an Entrepreneur - BONUS
Adventures in Angular AiA 299: Working with Google Maps on Angular with Katerina Skroumpelou
Adventures in Angular Getting Rid Of If Statements with OOP - AiA 337
Adventures in Angular AiA 294: Building A Component Library with Thomas Pink & Fabian Friedl
Adventures in Angular The MaxCoders Guide To Finding Your Dream Developer Job
Adventures in Angular Don't Let These Things Keep You From Podcasting - BONUS
Adventures in Angular AiA 242- Azure Functions Part II with Jeff Hollan LIVE at Microsoft BUILD
Adventures in Angular AiA 241: Azure Functions with Colby Tresness LIVE at Microsoft BUILD
Adventures in Angular AiA 234: Control Value Accessors on Reactive Forms with Jennifer Wadella
Adventures in Angular AiA 226: Ionic with Mike Hartington
Adventures in Angular AiA 229: Deploying to Firebase with CircleCI with Andrew Evans
Adventures in Angular AiA 227: Source Maps in Angular with Kevin Kreuzer
Adventures in Angular 079 AiA Reactive Programming and Redux with Angular 2 with Rob Wormald
Adventures in Angular AiA 225: Data and Page Content Refresh Patterns in Angular with Eyas Sharaiha
Adventures in Angular AiA 286: Is There Benefits from Working From Home with Will Gant
Adventures in Angular AiA 224: The Irrational Demonization of Two-Way Data-Binding in Angular with Ben Nadel
Adventures in Angular 109 AiA Ionic 2 with Mike Hartington and Justin Willis
Adventures in Angular AiA 223: Angular Ivy, React Fiber and Digging Into Frameworks' Source Code with Netta Bondy & Uri Shaked
Adventures in Angular AiA 221: Angular Schematics from the Ground Up with Brian Love & Kevin Schuchard
Adventures in Angular 096 AiA Angular 2 and TypeScript with Dan Wahlin
Adventures in Angular 089 AiA Angular CLI with Ciro Nunes
Adventures in Angular AiA 244: Kubernetes, Docker and Devops with Jessica Deen LIVE from Microsoft BUILD
Adventures in Angular AiA 246: Migrating Material: AngularJS -> Angular with Michael Prentice
Adventures in Angular 087 AiA Angular’s Developer Relations Team with Jules Kremer
Adventures in Angular AiA 248: Perfume.js with Leonardo Zizzamia
Adventures in Angular 082 AiA Getting Started with Angular 2 With No Angular 1 Experience with Shayne Boyer
Adventures in Angular 081 AiA Angular 1.5 with Peter Bacon Darwin
Adventures in Angular AiA 249: What's New in Version 8 With Minko Gechev
Adventures in Angular Kendo UI and Building Components with Carl Bergenhem - AiA 343
Adventures in Angular 080 AiA Aurelia with Rob Eisenberg
Adventures in Angular AiA 250: Adventures in 10x
Adventures in Angular 073 AiA Angular 2 Beta Architecture
Adventures in Angular 047 AiA Angular 1 to Angular 2 with Patrick Stapleton
Adventures in Angular 039 AiA ES6 with Scott Moss
Adventures in Angular AiA 252: Saying Goodbye to Angular CLI with Hans Larsen
Adventures in Angular Top End Devs Update - AiA 345
Adventures in Angular AiA 261: Angular Projects with Zama Khan Mohammed
Adventures in Angular 026 AiA Testing Tools
Adventures in Angular 027 AiA Accessibility with Marcy Sutton
Adventures in Angular 040 AiA ng-wat with Shai Reznik
Adventures in Angular AiA 308: Power Up Angular with RXjs with Armen Vardanyan
Adventures in Angular Angular and Routing Testing - Part 2 featuring Lars Brink - AiA 317
Adventures in Angular 024 AiA Replacing Silverlight with Wijmo and Angular with Chris Bannon and Bernardo Castilho
Adventures in Angular 050 AiA Angular Meteor with Uri Goldshtein
Adventures in Angular Alternative Roles for Software Developers ft. Karl Hughes - AiA 344
Adventures in Angular 060 AiA Further Down the Road to NG2
Adventures in Angular AiA 251: AngularJS to Angular Migration with Craig Spence
Adventures in Angular 016 AiA NG 1.3 and 2.0 with Brad Green, Igor Minar, and Miško Hevery
Adventures in Angular AiA 247: Bazel with Alex Eagle
Adventures in Angular 120 AiA Back End And Front End Teams versus Cross-Functional Teams
Adventures in Angular Accessibility in Angular with Vitalii Bobrov - AiA 423
Adventures in Angular AiA 220: Creating a Great Community with Juan Herrera
Adventures in Angular 002 AiA Angular Meetups with Matt Zabriskie and Sharon DiOrio
Adventures in Angular Angular On The Desktop - AiA 341
Adventures in Angular 004 AiA Resources & Learning Angular
Adventures in Angular Unsubscribing Observables on Component Destroy With Lucas Paganini- AiA 360
Adventures in Angular 006 AiA Build Processes
Adventures in Angular Managing Component State the Sane Way with Freddy Montes - AiA 310
Adventures in Angular Weekly Content Development Strategies with GDE Maina Wycliffe - AiA 357
Adventures in Angular AiA 187: Teaching Angular through Rhyme.com with Minko Gechev
Adventures in Angular How to Proxy HTTP Requests in Angular with Maria Korneeva - AiA 356
Adventures in Angular 013 AiA Modern Web and Open Source with Scott Hanselman
Adventures in Angular AiA 166: Visual Studio Code and Live Sharing with Chris Dias and PJ Meyer LIVE at Microsoft Connect 2017
Adventures in Angular Making the Most of Meetups - AiA 351
Adventures in Angular 014 AiA Using ES6 with Angular with Scott Allen
Adventures in Angular Status Codes with Angular Universal ft. Catalin Ciubotaru - AiA 329
Adventures in Angular 018 AiA Style Guides
Adventures in Angular Revolutionizing Angular Development with Rxfx - AIA 405
Adventures in Angular Finding a Job with Charles Max Wood - AIA 404
Adventures in Angular Building A Component Library with Thomas Pink & Fabian Friedl - AiA 403
Adventures in Angular 119 AiA Avoiding Common Pitfalls in Angular2
Adventures in Angular Working with Google Maps on Angular with Katerina Skroumpelou - AiA 401
Adventures in Angular AiA 210: “Zone.js” with Jia Li
Adventures in Angular Amazing Backends for Angular Devs with NestJS with Ely Lucas - AiA 400
Adventures in Angular Migrating to New Angular Features - AiA 398
Adventures in Angular Server-Side Rendering in Angular 17 - AiA 397
Adventures in Angular What's New in Angular v17 - AiA 396
Adventures in Angular 023 AiA Back& with Itay Herskovits and Relly Rivlan
Adventures in Angular AiA 130 NG-Conf Speaker Selection Process
Adventures in Angular AiA 200: Episode 200
Adventures in Angular Angular Performance with Christian Liebel - AiA 391
Adventures in Angular Angular Signals VS RxJS - AiA 389
Adventures in Angular The JAM in JAMstack with Tara Z. Manicsic - AiA 420
Adventures in Angular AiA 177: Angular's BuildTools Convergence with Alex Eagle
Adventures in Angular Does College Matter in Software Engineering? - AiA 388
Adventures in Angular Speeding up Your Angular Apps with Daniel Kreider - AiA 387
Adventures in Angular Change Detection Method in Angular - AiA 386
Adventures in Angular Upgrading an Enterprise App to Angular 16 - AiA 385
Adventures in Angular 091 AiA Performance with Zackary Chapple
Adventures in Angular Goodbye ngIf, Hello Built-in Control Flow - AiA 384
Adventures in Angular PWAs ft. Patricio Vargas
Adventures in Angular Benefits of Attending Tech Conferences (And How to Be a Speaker) - AiA 383
Adventures in Angular Hydration and Server-Side Rendering in Angular 16 - AiA 382
Adventures in Angular Advanced Patterns with Angular Directives Part 2 - AiA 381
Adventures in Angular Angular Signals in Practice - AiA 380
Adventures in Angular Advanced Patterns with Angular Directives - AiA 379
Adventures in Angular Mobile Development with Angular, Capacitor, and Ionic - AiA 378
Adventures in Angular 083 AiA NG-NL
Adventures in Angular Signals, the Future of Reactive Programming in Angular - AiA 377
Adventures in Angular Migrating Material: AngularJS -> Angular with Michael Prentice - AiA 410
Adventures in Angular 063 AiA Live Q&A From October 7th, 2015
Adventures in Angular How we Deploy our Apps - AiA 375
Adventures in Angular Angular Structural Directives and Their Microsyntax - AiA 374
Adventures in Angular How to Succeed in Content Creation - AiA 373
Adventures in Angular AiA 307: What to Expect in Angular 12 with Emma Twersky
Adventures in Angular Why would you use Angular in a Startup? - AiA 355
Adventures in Angular Functional Programming in TypeScript - AiA 371
Adventures in Angular Monorepos, Linting, and CI, Oh My! - AiA 354
Adventures in Angular AiA 205: Agile Fluency with James Shore
Adventures in Angular 029 AiA Angular At Work with Ben Nadel
Adventures in Angular Angular Setup And Workflow - AiA 370
Adventures in Angular 015 AiA Angular and Kendo UI with Jesse Liberty
Adventures in Angular AiA 264: ngTemplateOutlets with Stephen Cooper
Adventures in Angular Becoming a Google Developer Expert in Angular - AiA 369
Adventures in Angular Tailwind CSS - AiA 368
Adventures in Angular 044 AiA Visual Studio Code with Erich Gamma and Chris Dias
Adventures in Angular 059 AiA Learning Resources
Adventures in Angular Latest Versions Of NgRx v14 & v15 - AiA 367
Adventures in Angular 030 AiA Angular Interns with Rodric Haddad and Anting Shen
Adventures in Angular Angular's Custom Form Components - AiA 366
Adventures in Angular Web Components for Cross Framework Development with Nishu Goel - AiA 431
Adventures in Angular Writing Clean Http Service Methods With Walid Bouguima - AiA 365
Adventures in Angular Understanding the Power of Ignite UI with Konstantin Dinev - AiA 406
Adventures in Angular Standalone Components With Marek Panti - AiA 364
Adventures in Angular AiA 135 Angular Flex Layouts with Thomas Burleson
Adventures in Angular AiA 156: Building High Performance Static Websites with Angular by Uri Shaked
Adventures in Angular AiA 140 NgDoc.Io with Joe Eames and Alyssa Nicoll
Adventures in Angular AiA 133 RxJS with Angular
Adventures in Angular 124 AiA From Junior to Senior Developer
Adventures in Angular 108 AiA Web Workers in Angular with Torgeir Helgevold
Adventures in Angular 052 AiA Web-Based Animations with Jack Doyle of GreenSock
Adventures in Angular AiA 185: Angular for Java Developers with Yakov Fain
Adventures in Angular AiA 293: Accessibility in Angular with Vitalii Bobrov
Adventures in Angular Is There Benefits from Working From Home with Will Gant - AiA 428
Adventures in Angular Matchmaking NGXS and Firebase with Joaquin Cid - AiA 313
Adventures in Angular AiA 214: NgRx Tips & Tricks with Adrian Fâciu
Adventures in Angular 106 AiA Angular2 RC5 and Beyond
Adventures in Angular AiA 125 API Powered Components for Severless Applications with Travis Tidwell
Adventures in Angular AiA 138 Progressive Web Apps with Houssein Djirdeh
Adventures in Angular AiA 148 What's New in NativeScript with TJ VanToll
Adventures in Angular How to start a successful programming podcast - AiA 348
Adventures in Angular 049 AiA Line of Business Applications and Developers with Deborah Kurata
Adventures in Angular AiA 139 ng-conf Roundup
Adventures in Angular Standalone Component - AiA 349
Adventures in Angular Angular 15: The Good Parts - AiA 362
Adventures in Angular AiA 155: Cypress.io and End-to-End Testing with Gleb Bahmutov
Adventures in Angular AiA 157: Building Angular
Adventures in Angular Bazel with Alex Eagle - AiA 422
Adventures in Angular AiA 161: Upgrading Angular
Adventures in Angular 100 AiA Episode 100! Here's to 100 more!!
Adventures in Angular Is Dependency Injection Broken? - AiA 339
Adventures in Angular AiA 171: Why People Are Sticking With AngularJS (1.x)
Adventures in Angular Unleashing Angular's Potential with WebAssembly and Rust - AiA 418
Adventures in Angular 070 AiA Holiday Pick List
Adventures in Angular Go Faster with these Angular Utility Libraries - AiA 395
Adventures in Angular Documenting your Codebase with Compodoc - AiA 394
Adventures in Angular AiA 281: The IAN Stack with Brooks Forsyth
Adventures in Angular BONUS: How Jason Weimann Became a Game Developer
Adventures in Angular Data Mocking with Dave Cooper - AiA 427
Adventures in Angular The 3 Essentials for Successful Job Outcomes - BONUS
Adventures in Angular Standalone Structure with Nx - AiA 372
Adventures in Angular AiA 150: What's New with Ionic with Mike Hartington
Adventures in Angular Mastering Open Source Contributions with Santosh Yadav - AiA 411
Adventures in Angular Navigating Technical Hurdles: Exporting Invoices to PDF and Maintaining Rich Text Formatting - AiA 412
Adventures in Angular 020 AiA Structuring Code in an AngularJS App with Dan Wahlin
Adventures in Angular Comparing Angular and React in 2023 - AiA 376
Adventures in Angular AiA 236: Getting Deeper into then CLI with Dave Müllerchen
Adventures in Angular 033 AiA Elementor with Andres Dominguez
Adventures in Angular Managing and Capturing Errors in Angular ft. Philipp Kief - AiA 325
Adventures in Angular 056 AiA Server Rendering with Angular with Jeff Whelpley and Patrick Stapleton
Adventures in Angular 001 AiA The Birth of Angular
Adventures in Angular Cross Platform Angular with Richard Sithole - AiA 425
Adventures in Angular BONUS: How to Crush Your Biggest Goals in 2021
Adventures in Angular 088 AiA Angular Style Guides
Adventures in Angular Getting the Right SignalR with Andrew Evans - AiA 338
Adventures in Angular 092 AiA webpack with Sean T. Larkin
Adventures in Angular 065 AiA News From AngularConnect
Adventures in Angular AiA 001: The Birth of Angular
Adventures in Angular AiA 301: Community — Leaving Politics Out Of It
Adventures in Angular UI Libraries, Buy or Build? - AiA 393
Adventures in Angular AiA 208: From Custom Webpack Build to Angular CLI with Martin Jakubik
Adventures in Angular Profiling Angular Apps with Gil Fink - AiA 430
Adventures in Angular 041 AiA TypeScript with Dan Wahlin
Adventures in Angular AiA 180: Angular Today with Stephen Fluin
Adventures in Angular AiA 228: Issues with the Title, Front End Web Dev
Adventures in Angular AiA 222: 10 Lessons Learned in Enterprise Angular Development with Chaz Gatian
Adventures in Angular AiA 217: Mastermind Groups for Startups, Consulting & Career Growth with Sean Merron
Adventures in Angular Choosing the Right Tooling with Jared Youtsey - AiA 342
Adventures in Angular Responsive Angular Components ft. Miroslav Jonas - AiA 320
Adventures in Angular The ESLint NGRx Plugin - AiA 330
Adventures in Angular How to Stay Current - AiA 322
Adventures in Angular Chuck's Journey and Top End Devs Going Forward - AiA 332
Adventures in Angular How to Get Hired at a FANG Company - BONUS
Adventures in Angular TypeScript Mixins - AiA 327
Adventures in Angular How to Get a 60% Performance Gains with Push Pipe featuring Michael Hladky - AiA 315
Adventures in Angular Integration Testing Routed Angular Features with Lars Brink - Part 1 - AiA 314
Adventures in Angular Interesting Facts and Features of the Angular Router with Andrei Gatej - AiA 311
Adventures in Angular Cross Platform Angular with Richard Sithole - AiA 309
Adventures in Angular 097 AiA Angular 2 Tips with Pascal Precht
Adventures in Angular AiA 253: Upgrading AngularJS to Angular with Sam Julien
Adventures in Angular AiA 258: Angular Architecture with Manfred Steyer
Adventures in Angular AiA 259: Ngrid with Shlomi Assaf
Adventures in Angular AiA 260: NgRx, The Mystical Machine, with Wes Grimes
Adventures in Angular AiA 265: Progressive Enhancements with Ire Aderinokun
Adventures in Angular 098 AiA Azure Functions Portal with Chris Anderson and Ahmed ElSayed
Adventures in Angular BONUS: Continuing Your Learning Journey by Finding Mentors as an Influencer
Adventures in Angular AiA 216: Building a Complete Web Application from Scratch Alone with Amir Tugendhaft
Adventures in Angular The Angular Developer’s Nx Handbook - AiA 350
Adventures in Angular AiA 267: JavaScript Performance with Tammy Everts
Adventures in Angular AiA 270: JAMstack Conf SF with Mandy Michael & Shawn Erquhart
Adventures in Angular AiA 304: What is a Top 5% Developer?
Adventures in Angular AiA 303: How to Make an Impact on the Development Community
Adventures in Angular AiA 302: Angular 11 on 11/11
Adventures in Angular AiA 231: Why Angular Developers Should Learn RxJS
Adventures in Angular 066 AiA How To Build Directives Around Another JavaScript Library with Uri Shaked
Adventures in Angular AiA 272: Adventures in Angular Still at RxJS Live
Adventures in Angular AiA 274: Building with Angular Fire with Jamie Perkins
Adventures in Angular AiA 275: From Zero to Top of the App Store on Ionic: Seed to Spoon with Dale Spoonemore
Adventures in Angular AiA 300: The 300th Episode
Adventures in Angular AiA 278: Working From Home
Adventures in Angular AiA 167: Deploying Angular
Adventures in Angular AiA 298: Progressive State Management with NGXS with Aliaksei Kuncevic
Adventures in Angular AiA 305: How to Stay Current
Adventures in Angular 042 AiA Dependency Injection and Change Detection with Victor Savkin
Adventures in Angular AiA 296: Angular vs React: What Grad Students Pick 100% of the Time with Asaad Saad
Adventures in Angular 094 AiA ng-conf 2016 Live!
Adventures in Angular 051 AiA The Angular 1 Compiler with Tero Parviainen
Adventures in Angular AiA 290: Angular Performance with Christian Liebel
Adventures in Angular AiA 230: Smart 404 Pages with Vitalii Bobrov
Adventures in Angular AiA 288: Getting your Components to Communicate with Ravi Veliyat
Adventures in Angular AiA 129 How do I Start My Single Page App?
Adventures in Angular 048 AiA The Road to NG2
Adventures in Angular AiA 280: Where is Angular Headed? with Tracy Lee
Adventures in Angular 117 AiA Hot Loading and Time Travel with Tero Parviainen
Adventures in Angular AiA 284: Progressive Web Apps using Angular with Maxim Salnikov
Adventures in Angular 090 AiA NativeScript Part 2 with TJ VanToll
Adventures in Angular AiA 282: Fauna and Cloud Databases with Evan Weaver
Adventures in Angular AiA 279: Angular for Enterprise-Ready Web Apps with Doguhan Uluca
Adventures in Angular 078 AiA NG Beta with Brad Green, Miško Hevery, and Igor Minar
Adventures in Angular AiA 126 Incrementally Upgrading an Application to Angular 2 with Danny Blue
Adventures in Angular AiA 271: Adventures in Angular at RxJS Live
Adventures in Angular AiA 277: Is Angular Declining?
Adventures in Angular 036 AiA Protractor with Julie Ralph
Adventures in Angular 019 AiA Microsoft Tooling with Mads Kristensen
Adventures in Angular AiA 276: The 10 Commandments of Angular Development Christian Lüdemann
Adventures in Angular AiA 238: Angular State w/ NgRx with Mike Ryan
Adventures in Angular 069 AiA Angular 2 Documentation with Pascal Precht
Adventures in Angular AiA 255: The Elephant in the JS Community
Adventures in Angular AiA 273: A Real Look at an Enterprise Application with Juan Stoppa
Adventures in Angular AiA 269: Data Mocking with Dave Cooper
Adventures in Angular AiA 266: Creating Content in Portuguese with Loiane Groner
Adventures in Angular AiA 268: Secure Angular Apps with Philippe De Ryck
Adventures in Angular AiA 263: The JAM in JAMstack with Tara Z. Manicsic
Adventures in Angular 084 AiA Angular Material 2 with Jeremy Elbourn
Adventures in Angular AiA 245: CosmosDB with Steve Faulkner LIVE at Microsoft BUILD
Adventures in Angular AiA 257: The Easiest Way to use Angular Elements with Tomas Trajan
Adventures in Angular AiA 243: Lazy loading in Angular (with Angular Elements) with Juri Strumpflohner
Adventures in Angular AiA 215: “Progressive Web Apps” with Aaron Gustafson / Live at Microsoft Ignite
Adventures in Angular AiA 235: Functional Programming with Angular, NgRx with Raul Jimenez
Adventures in Angular AiA 201: AI & Angular with Asim Hussain
Adventures in Angular AiA 233: Getting Serious with Schematics with Tomas Trajan
Adventures in Angular AiA 232: The Seinfeld Episode
Adventures in Angular AiA 206: The Origin of JavaScript with Brendan Eich
Adventures in Angular AiA 291: Azure Cognitive Services with Ankit Sharma
Adventures in Angular AiA 219: Testing Angular Applications with Michael Giambalvo
Adventures in Angular AiA 212: “Angular Console” with Dan Muller
Adventures in Angular BONUS: How Jason Weimann Became a Game Developer
Adventures in Angular AiA 211: “Azure Pipelines” with Ed Thomson LIVE at Microsoft Ignite
Adventures in Angular AiA 218: Developer Freedom with Charles Max Wood
Adventures in Angular 115 AiA Polymer and Web Components with Angular 2 with Rob Dodson
Adventures in Angular 110 AiA Special Angular 2 Final is Released
Adventures in Angular AiA 202: "Programming education/education research" with Neil Brown
Adventures in Angular 104 AiA Forms with Justin Schwartzenberger
Adventures in Angular 103 AiA New Developer Problems
Adventures in Angular AiA 181: Doing More with Less and Router-First Architecture with Doguhan Uluca
Adventures in Angular AiA 199: RxJS with Ben Lesh, Tracy Lee, and Jay Phelps
Adventures in Angular 102 AiA Angular and WordPress with Ryan Sullivan and Roy Sivan
Adventures in Angular AiA 195: Angular for Microsoft Developers with Sahil Malik
Adventures in Angular 099 AiA Firebase and AngularFire2 with David East and Jeff Cross
Adventures in Angular 101 AiA The State of NG2 with Rob Wormald and Stephen Fluin
Adventures in Angular 086 AiA Being a Good Open Source Citizen
Adventures in Angular 093 AiA Angular Universal Patterns with Jeff Whelpley
Adventures in Angular 085 AiA Looking at Angular 2 with Ben Nadel
Adventures in Angular AiA 197: Bazel with Torgeir Helgevold
Adventures in Angular 077 AiA 2016 Year Predictions
Adventures in Angular 075 AiA Pragmatic Future-Minded Angular with Dylan Johnson
Adventures in Angular 074 AiA NativeScript with Burke Holland and TJ VanToll
Adventures in Angular 068 AiA Reactive Programming with Jeff Cross and Rob Wormald
Adventures in Angular 064 AiA Ionic with Matt Kremer and Mike Hartington
Adventures in Angular 061 AiA ng-book with Ari Lerner
Adventures in Angular 046 AiA Preparing for NG2 with Shai Reznik
Adventures in Angular 053 AiA Angular Apps That Scale with Ben Drucker
Adventures in Angular 043 AiA Falcor with Jafar Husain
Adventures in Angular 037 AiA Animations with Matias Niemelä
Adventures in Angular AiA 193: Angular Libraries with Juri Strumpflohner
Adventures in Angular 032 AiA Angular UI Router with Craig McKeachie
Adventures in Angular AiA 289: Put A Form Around It with Sani Yusuf
Adventures in Angular 035 AiA The Current State of Angular with Brad Green, Igor Minar, and Miško Hevery
Adventures in Angular 009 AiA ng 2.0 with Rob Eisenberg
Adventures in Angular 025 AiA Testing with Ward Bell
Adventures in Angular 022 AiA Form Validation with Kent C. Dodds
Adventures in Angular 003 AiA GDEs
Adventures in Angular 008 AiA Angular & WebGL with Sean Griffin
Adventures in Angular AiA 262: Firebase Features with David East
Adventures in Angular AiA 283: Web Components for Cross Framework Development with Nishu Goel
Adventures in Angular 114 AiA Life Lessons from Angular Air - Jeff Whelpley - Angular Remote Conf

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