Practical articles on Angular, Nx monorepos, and the architecture decisions that keep large frontends fast and maintainable.
Most confusion with Angular Signal Forms comes down to one question: am I holding a FieldTree or a FieldState? This article goes into the Angular source to explain exactly what each one is, how a pair of parentheses turns one into the other, and how to never get it wrong again.
A store that answers two questions drags both into every application that needs one. Here is why I keep NgRx Signal Stores to a single entity, how composition replaces merging, and how one store method can serve very different callers without branching.
A shared Angular component needs a camera on mobile and a file dialog on desktop. Here is why a flag, an input, and content projection all fail, and how dependency injection solves it without shipping both implementations to both applications.
Nx tags are the only thing standing between a large workspace and a plate of spaghetti. Here is why the default single scope stops working, and the four-axis system I use instead.
Almost every Nx workspace I get to work in has the same two folders in the root: apps and libs. That is what Nx gives you, and for a long time I took it as a given, but now I know your tooling should not dictate your folder structure.
You have code in your bundle you never import and your main bundle is growing without you ever knowing it. In this article you'll learn about the dangers of barrel files in your Nx monorepo and how to resolve them.
Angular v22 ships Signal Forms as a stable API. Learn what problem they solve, how they differ from Reactive Forms, and how to build a clean, validated form step by step.
Your Nx monorepo was meant to make you faster. Learn 7 signs it's quietly slowing your Angular team down, what each one costs, and where to start fixing it.
Stop hardcoding error integrations. Learn how to build an extendible, plugin-based ErrorHandler using Angular's dependency injection and multi-providers, designed for scalable Nx workspaces.