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Thank you for your positive comment! 👍 I'm glad you found the explanation helpful. In a few days, I’ll be releasing a new tutorial on an important new feature related to Angular Signals 🚀. If you’d like to be notified when it’s out, consider subscribing-it also supports the channel and helps me create videos more often!

The source footage often goes through one or two processing tools. My videos are a mix of various elements: vector graphics, screenshots, video screen captures, and raster graphics. I don't have any single main tool.👨‍💻 My frequently used ones include: ● Apple: Final Cut Pro and Motion ● Adobe: Photoshop and Illustrator (trying Premiere Pro and After Effects) ● Various less functional tools. ● I'm trying to use various process automation tools. I'm still in the process of creating the final set of tools, and different videos on the channel were made in different programs (I'm still experimenting with this).🙂 P.S. A new video will be published on the channel in a few days. Thank you for your support and subscription to my channel.👍 I appreciate it.

Thanks so much for your patience and support!👍 I apologize for the delay-I've just been busy with a lot on my plate these past two months. 😔 I will release a new video on the channel in a few days, with another one coming shortly after. I’m also working on increasing the frequency of new video releases. Thanks again for sticking around!🤝

I don't have any single main editor.👨‍💻 My frequently used ones include: ● Apple: Final Cut Pro and Motion ● Adobe: Photoshop and Illustrator, (trying Premiere Pro and After Effects) ● Various less functional tools. ● I'm trying to use various process automation tools. So far there has been little progress due to lack of time to study.

Thank you for your valuable feedback and advice!👍 You are right, I should have explained it. I appreciate your help and will ensure future videos are more detailed, like the Angular Signal video on my channel. Thanks again!

Thank you for subscribing to my channel!👍 It means a lot to me, and I appreciate your support. It helps me continue to release new videos and allows my channel to grow.🚀 A new video will be published in a few days, and soon I will start publishing new videos more often.👨‍💻

Thank you so much for your comment! 😊 I'm glad you liked the video. I hope you enjoy my other videos about Angular as well. Your support means a lot!

Thank you for your feedback!👍 I’m glad you found the lesson helpful. If you're interested, I also have a TypeScript Tutorial for Beginners on my channel that you might find useful. Thanks again for your support!

Thanks for your feedback!👍 I am happy to hear that I am successful in using animation to improve and simplify the explanation of complex concepts. That is my goal.🎯 I'm finishing a new video about an important feature related to Signals, so stay tuned!👨‍💻 I appreciate your encouragement and support.

Thank you so much!👍 I'm glad you found the explanation easy to understand. The goal of my channel is to make learning complex things easy to understand by using visual explanation and high-quality content. Your support means a lot and helps me continue developing the channel.📈

Thank you! 😊 I'm happy to hear you loved it. More cool Angular🚀 content is on the way!

Thank you!👍 I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Stay tuned for more content about the latest Angular features!

Thank you so much for your positive feedback! 👍 I'm glad you found my explanation easy to understand! That's exactly my goal.🎯 I noticed you also watched the full Angular Signals video, and I'm happy to hear you found it interesting. Your support motivates me to keep creating more content. Stay tuned for more!🔜

This short video specifically demonstrates how to activate hydration for internationalization (i18n) in Angular. Hydration is a technique that improves website performance by reusing parts of the website that were already created on the server. While hydration was introduced in Angular 16, it didn't initially work with i18n. Angular 18 added support for i18n with hydration, but it's turned off by default. This video shows you how to turn it on.

Thanks!👍

Thank you so much for your feedback!👍 I'm glad you enjoyed the video. New videos will be coming to the channel soon! Your subscription help me release more videos more often.

Thank you so much for your great and detailed feedback!👍 Hearing that my video helped you understand Angular Signals after watching many others is truly valuable to me. Making complex topics easy to understand is my goal. I carefully read all comments and watch people’s reactions to continue creating high-quality videos.👨‍💻 Your support and feedback mean a lot to me!

Thank you so much for your amazing feedback!👍 I'm glad to hear that you liked my video and that the video editing helps to better and more easily understand the topic. I appreciate your support! There are also other videos on my channel about new Angular features.🚀 Stay tuned for more content!

@@theigorsedov Subscribed

Thank you for subscribing! Your support means a lot and helps the channel grow.🚀 With your support, I can continue to release new videos more frequently.👨‍💻

While ngIf and @defer might seem similar at first glance, they serve fundamentally different purposes. 1️⃣ @defer is a new feature introduced in Angular 17 that enables lazy loading of components. It delays the loading of a component until it's actually needed, improving performance by reducing initial bundle size. 2️⃣ ngIf is a conditional directive that dynamically adds or removes elements from the DOM based on a boolean expression. It's great for showing or hiding content based on certain conditions. In essence, ngIf controls visibility, while @defer controls when a component is loaded. They are complementary features that can be used together to optimize your Angular applications. ℹ️ For a deeper dive into @defer and how it works, check out my video about Deferrable Views on my channel

Thank you for your feedback!👍 There are several videos on my channel, including ones about Angular Signal 🚀. A new video about an important topic is coming soon. I'm also working on a full tutorial for beginners, but it takes a lot of time to create.

Thank you so much for your positive feedback!👍 I'm glad you found the explanation easy to follow. I appreciate your suggestion about the microphone-I'm working on improving the audio quality🎙 and plan to invest in this as the channel grows.🚀 Thanks for your support and for helping me improve!

Thank you!👍 I'm glad you liked the animation and explanation. If you enjoyed this video, you might also find my other videos on Angular interesting. Stay tuned for more content!

Thank you so much! I'm glad you liked my visual style of explanation. 👍 This is the main feature of my videos. You might also enjoy my other videos on the channel, such as those on Angular Unified Events or Angular Signals. I hope you find these videos interesting too.

Thank you for your feedback!👍 I'm glad you find the animations helpful and easy to understand. You might also enjoy my other videos on the channel, such as the detailed Angular Signal🚀 video. There's plenty more to explore!

Thank you for the positive feedback and for subscribing!👍 Your support helps me create more content. I'm glad you found the explanation helpful! There are other useful videos about Angular on my channel, such as the one about Angular Signals 🚀. Stay tuned for a new video coming soon.

@@theigorsedov I would greatly appreciate if you could help me with this. As you said, redirectTo needs string or UrlTree..What would be my approach to the dynamic route param like this:{ path: 'team/:id', redirectTo: '/pages/team/detail/:id', pathMatch: 'full' } should I use resolver, if so how should I create one..Thanks in advance

Resolvers aren't necessary for this specific case since you're not fetching data before redirection. Resolvers are typically used to load data required by the target component after the redirect. In your case, you can achieve the desired redirect with either a string or a function for redirectTo. P.S. I hope I understood your question correctly.🙂

@@theigorsedov Thank you very much

Thank you!👍

Thanks👍

Thanks for the feedback!👍 I apologize the music was too loud in this video.😔 This was my first attempt, and I'm always learning ways to improve. In my latest videos, I use my own voice for narration and keep the background music very quiet focusing on clear explanations. I'm glad you found the visual helpful in this video, and I'll keep that in mind for future tutorials!

Thank you very much for your positive feedback!👍 I appreciate it! I'm glad that you liked my video and that it helped you realize that visual explanations work best for you. This is the idea and purpose of my videos and my channel. My goal is to make learning easier, clearer, and more enjoyable through visual explanations.💡

Thank you! 👍

Thank you so much!👍 I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Your support means a lot to me! The best way to show your gratitude is by liking the video and subscribing to the channel. This helps support me and allows me to create more new videos.

The source footage often goes through one or two processing tools. Videos consist of various elements: vector graphics (quite a lot), screenshots and video screen capture, and raster graphics. For example, in some cases I redraw a screenshot into a vector graphic. I often combine vectors and screenshots. I don't have any single main tool.👨‍💻 My frequently used ones include: ● Apple: Final Cut Pro and Motion ● Adobe: Photoshop and Illustrator, (trying Premiere Pro and After Effects) ● Various less functional tools. ● I'm trying to use various process automation tools, for example, AppleScript. So far there has been little progress due to lack of time to study. I'm still in the process of creating the final set of tools, and different videos on the channel were made in different programs (I'm still experimenting with this).🙂

Thank you!👍 I'm glad you liked the visual explanations. I appreciate your support and will keep working to create more content!

Спасибо за интересный комментарий.👍 Да, Вы правы в том, что RxJS - это не просто инструмент для асинхронных подписок на broadcasted events. Он также предлагает широкий набор операторов (.pipe), таких как catchError, tap, map и т.д., которые позволяют нам манипулировать и преобразовывать потоки данных. Сигналы, напротив, представляют собой более простой и легкий в использовании подход к реактивному программированию. Они идеально подходят для простых случаев использования, когда вам нужно просто отслеживать изменения данных и обновлять UI. Однако, когда дело доходит до более сложных сценариев, RxJS остается более мощным и гибким инструментом. Операторы RxJS позволяют нам создавать сложные потоки данных, обрабатывать ошибки, управлять параллелизмом и многое другое. Сигналы не могут полностью заменить RxJS и предназначены для решения специфических задач, а RxJS предлагает более универсальный набор функций. В целом, выбор между Сигналами и RxJS зависит от ваших конкретных потребностей. Если вам нужен простой и легкий в использовании подход к реактивному программированию, то Сигналы - это хороший выбор. Но если вам требуется больше мощности и гибкости, то RxJS - это более подходящий инструмент. Помимо простоты использования, Сигналы имеют ряд других преимуществ перед RxJS: 1. Сигналы, как правило, более производительны, чем RxJS, особенно для простых случаев использования. Это связано с тем, что они используют более простую архитектуру и не требуют создания сложных графов Observable. 2. Сигналы также потребляют меньше памяти, чем RxJS. Это связано с тем, что они не требуют создания и хранения Observable, которые могут занимать много места в памяти, особенно при работе с большими потоками данных. 3. Сигналы, как правило, проще отлаживать, чем RxJS. Это связано с тем, что они имеют более простую архитектуру и генерируют меньше кода. 4. Сигналы ведут себя более предсказуемо, чем RxJS. Это связано с тем, что они имеют более простую модель поведения и меньше "подводных камней". Сигналы также помогают уменьшить влияние Zone.js на производительность (это будет объяснено в одном из моих следующих видео). Надеюсь я смог вам помочь!

@@theigorsedov Ухх, сильный ответ )))) Спасибо. У вас очень хорошо получается обьяснять сложные вещи простым языком, у вас простой и понятный английский - это большой плюс.. А вы не хотели бы разобрать такую сложную тему как RxJS - я бы с удовольствием послушал, вплоне вероятно( +- 80%) что почерпну немало нового, ведь в работе используем дай боже 10% от возможностей Ерикса. Я понимаю что это большая / сложная / комплексная тема, но с вашим подходом вы сможете слоные вещи донести простыми словами. Спасибо.

Спасибо! 😊 Я стараюсь использовать простой английский чтобы понимание видео было доступно для всех стран. Туториал по RxJS один из самых частых запросов и поэтому обязательно будет через несколько видео. Я сейчас заканчиваю 2 видео по новым важным темам связанным с Сигналами, затем еще будет 2-3 видео по плану на другие новые темы. Надеюсь успеть RxJS до конца лета. RxJS действительно большая тема, но теперь я могу увеличить количество времени для создания новых видео. Параллельно я делаю большой Angular Tutorial for Beginners (10 часов).

Thank you!👍 Check out other shorts about new Angular🚀 features on my channel. There are also full videos with detailed and visualized explanations of the new features.

Thanks for your comment!👍 While "setTimeout(0)" can be a handy trick, it's not quite the same as microtasks. Microtasks are important because: 1. Guaranteed Order. Microtasks are processed completely before the browser moves on. In other words, we know for sure that all microtasks will be completed before the next batch of tasks (other things the browser needs to do). 2. Responsiveness. By handling UI updates (like DOM changes) as microtasks, the browser can keep the UI responsive even while other tasks are running. This prevents the UI from appearing frozen or inconsistent. 3. Separation of Concerns. Microtasks are ideal for small, internal tasks related to JavaScript execution, while setTimeout is better for scheduling code that might take longer or needs to wait for something specific (like a network request). While setTimeout(0) can be useful for some situations, it's not a replacement for microtasks. Microtasks offer a more precise and reliable way to handle promise resolutions and DOM updates.

Thank you so much!👍 I'm glad to hear that the animations helped you follow and understand the explanations effortlessly. This is the goal I strive for, spending a lot of time and effort on creating these videos. Your feedback is greatly appreciated! 😊

I'm glad you liked the tutorial!👍

Thank you for your kind words!👍 I'm glad you found the tutorial impressive. Your support means a lot! 💌

Thanks for your comment and suggestion!👍 My channel primarily focuses on Angular at the moment. There will soon be new videos about important Angular topics🚀. My goal for the coming months is to create a set of videos for learning Angular from scratch. I’ll consider covering Python topics in the future. Stay tuned for more content!

Thank you for your comment! 👍 My goal is to cover a wide range of Angular topics to help developers of all levels. In the coming months, I plan to release a series of videos on various important topics, similar to the already published video about Angular Signals. Another video on an important topic is coming out soon, and I plan to publish three videos in June. Thanks for your suggestion!

Thanks for the comment! This is exactly what I strive for and the goal of my channel. I'm currently working on speeding up the release of new videos. There will be a new video about an important topic coming soon.

I'm glad you liked the video and noted the graphics. Thank you for your opinion. With every new video, I strive to improve.

I'm glad you liked it!👍 On my channel, you'll find other videos about new Angular features, as well as an excellent tutorial about Angular Signals (duration: 20 minutes). Stay tuned for more Angular content coming soon!

Thank you!👍

Thanks for your comment!👍 I'm glad to hear that the video helped clarify your doubt. You might find other useful videos on my channel, including ones about new Angular features.

Hi, my profile on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/igorsedov/

You're right, there have been many changes in Angular 17 and 18, as well as Angular 16, which introduced important features like Signals and Hydration. I haven't covered all the updates from the past six months yet, but there will be several videos on my channel this month, including one about zoneless change detection.👨‍💻

Thanks for your positive feedback!👍 I'm glad you liked my explanation of Signals with the animation. Stay tuned for more Angular content coming soon!🔜