Using $routeParams to pass data between views
![]()
In AngularJS, $routeParams is a built-in service provided by the ngRoute module that allows you to capture and pass parameters between views and controllers when navigating between routes. It is….
![]()
In AngularJS, $routeParams is a built-in service provided by the ngRoute module that allows you to capture and pass parameters between views and controllers when navigating between routes. It is….
![]()
Lazy loading is a design pattern that allows you to load parts of your application only when they are needed, improving performance by reducing the initial load time. In AngularJS,….
![]()
AngularJS, developed by Google, is a powerful front-end web application framework that facilitates the development of single-page applications (SPA). One of the key features of AngularJS is its ability to….
![]()
Lazy loading in AngularJS allows modules to be loaded on demand rather than at the initial load. This improves performance by reducing the application’s initial load time. AngularJS does not….
![]()
Role-based authentication ensures that only users with specific roles can access certain routes. This is achieved using AngularJS’s $routeProvider and $routeChangeStart event. 1️⃣ Steps to Implement Role-Based Authentication Step 1:….
![]()
resolve is a feature in AngularJS’s $routeProvider that preloads data before navigating to a new route. It ensures that required data is fetched before the view and controller are initialized,….
![]()
In AngularJS, when using ngRoute for routing, two key events help track the navigation flow: These events allow developers to implement loading indicators, authentication checks, logging, and other logic during….
![]()
Breadcrumb navigation is a crucial UI/UX feature that helps users understand their location within an application. It improves user experience by allowing easy navigation back to previous pages. In AngularJS,….
![]()
In AngularJS, nested views and child routes allow us to create a structured and modular application by dividing different parts of the UI into smaller components. This is useful for….
![]()
In an AngularJS application, users often have different roles (e.g., Admin, User, Guest) that determine which pages they can access. To enforce these permissions, we can use AngularJS routing ($routeProvider)….