Angular VS SvelteKit

✅ Angular 14 ✅ Angular Material ✅ Unit Testing with Jest ✅ End-to-End Testing with TestCafé ✅ Internationalization with Transloco ✅ Auto documentation with Compodoc ✅ Analyse your project with source-map-explorer ✅ Docker ✅ ESLint ✅ Prettier ✅ Commit Linting

Following us on Twitter, and Subscribe to the YouTube Channel for more information on Angular, React, Nx, and more! Subscribing to our newsletter! As always, if you are looking for enterprise consulting, training and support, you can find out more about how we work with our clients here.

Have you wondered how the make awesome commit messages in open source projects?. Here’s how you can also make your git commit messages better I am huge fan of Angular and digging through the contribution guidelines of the project I found a specific pattern, and after a brief search I came across this guideline called conventional commits, they say

Moreover, you can also integrate it with popular frameworks like (Angular, React, and jQuery) and server-side technologies ([PHP, Ruby, Python, ASP.Net, Node.JS, Java)

Resources: Angular refactoring.guru [Mozilla](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-(https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/enums.html)

Nest is heavily inspired by Angular and borrows many of its concepts. If you already use Angular, Nest could be the perfect match.

Tha angular.io own hero tutorial would not cover building a functional app as a demo to get your bearings?

Use more complex 3rd party frontend library/framework (popular ones are React, Vue, Angular, Svelte) with ASP.NET Core WebAPI backend. Choice depends on your use-case and/or personal preference, they all have their strengths and weaknesses. Usually there is a choice of component libraries that can help you composing your UI (e.g. Chakra, MUI, Angular Material, etc.). Keep in mind that most of these libraries/frameworks imply client-side rendering.

Angular is a development platform for building WEB, mobile and desktop applications using HTML, CSS and TypeScript (JavaScript). Currently, Angular is at version 14 and Google is the main maintainer of the project.

Angular is a component-based frontend framework and platform built on top of TypeScript. It offers a set of well-integrated libraries with a wide range of functionalities including server-client communication, routing, cross-platform apps, and more.

To add to the list: Svelte is also faster and lighter for most cases. And with SvelteKit the server sends only the bare minimum JS to make the page dynamic while being SEO friendly depending on the adapter of choice.

It can even output static, precompiled, pages with the adapter-static so no heavy backend processing involved: https://github.com/sveltejs/kit/tree/master/packages/adapter...

As for building a clone without those types of architecture decisions at a more reasonable scale, you could just choose one of the contemporary SSR solutions for your favorite component framework like Angular Universal, Blazor Server, Remix, Next/Nuxt, or SvelteKit.

Sveltekit is a Javascript framework for svelte; much like we have Next.JS for react. As of the writing of this article, Sveltekit is still in beta with development at 70% as per the milestone tracker. This notwithstanding, it's still a solid framework that one can pick up and incorporate in their production-level projects (like I did 😌); I would recommend Sveltekit for production for most use cases as noted in this reddit thread, but use with caution since the api is still in flux.

Ah think I may have found what is happening! This issue on the sveltejs/kit repo may be the cause. I'm going to test it a bit later and update the post if I resolve it.

Might have something to do with telling the compiler how to set the path. This issue might help? https://github.com/sveltejs/kit/issues/733

FWIW if I was going to start a new project it would either be the Thymeleaf + HTMX + Alpine.js or https://kit.svelte.dev/

Here is the discussion regarding i18n in sveltekit: https://github.com/sveltejs/kit/issues/553

It has been moved to post-1.0.