The View Transition API is a browser-native feature that enables smooth, built-in page transitions, animations, and visual state changes — without relying on heavy JavaScript libraries. Angular 21 introduces official…

Hydration is the process where Angular converts the static HTML generated by Server-Side Rendering (SSR) into a fully interactive client-side application. In Angular 21, the hydration engine has been significantly…

Deferrable Views are one of the most powerful performance-boosting features introduced with Angular’s modern rendering architecture. They allow developers to delay the rendering of specific parts of the UI until…

Code-splitting is the process of breaking your app into smaller JavaScript chunks that load only when needed.Angular 21 introduces smarter component-level code-splitting, allowing the framework to: Load fewer components initially…

Signals introduced a new reactive system in Angular—but debugging them was challenging in earlier versions. Angular 21 solves this with powerful new debugging tools inside Angular DevTools, allowing developers to…

The View Transitions API is a browser feature that allows web apps to animate between different UI states—such as page navigations, route changes, or component updates—without writing heavy, custom animation…

Server-Side Rendering (SSR) allows Angular to generate HTML on the server and send it to the browser.SSR Streaming takes this further by sending HTML in chunks instead of waiting for…

Hydration is the process where Angular takes a server-rendered HTML page and “activates” it on the client by attaching event listeners and turning static markup into an interactive app. Angular…

The Standalone API is one of the biggest shifts in Angular’s history. Introduced to simplify app architecture, the Standalone approach reduces boilerplate, removes the dependency on traditional NgModules, and makes…