RxJs

Some of the most commonly used RxJs operators that we find on a daily basis are the RxJs higher-order mapping operators: switchMap, mergeMap, concatMap and exhaustMap. For example, most of the network calls in our program are going to be done using one of

The ngIf template syntax is very useful in many common use cases, like for example using an else clause when we want to display a loading indicator. But it turns out that there is more to ngIf than it might seem at first sight:

Although RxJs has a large number of operators, in practice we end up using a relatively small number of them. And right after the most familiar operators that are also available in arrays (like map, filter, etc.), probably the first operator that we come

I've been using this simple debugging technique lately and it has proven to be very useful. Here is a very simple and effective way for debugging RxJs code in Angular applications, or in any RxJs application in general. Probably in the future there will

If you trying to build an Angular application in reactive style using RxJs, you will likely run into one of these common pitfall scenarios at least once. In this post, we will go over some common trouble situations, explain why the situation occurs and

This post is part of the ongoing Angular Architecture series, where we cover common design problems and solutions at the level of the View Layer and the Service layer. Here is the full series: * View Layer Architecture - Smart Components vs Presentational Components [https:

In this post, we are going to walk through how Angular applications can be built in a Functional Reactive style using the RxJs library that is part of Angular (see Managing State in Angular Applications [http://victorsavkin.com/post/137821436516/managing-state-in-angular-2-applications] by Victor Savkin