State Management Applications often (a) need to share or reuse data and (b) have many events to change data. State management allows us to centralize data changes and control the insanity. Developers often approach state management with reluctance, fear, and a naive understanding of when and how to use it. I decided…

Using state machines is magical when combined with React custom hooks. Recently Dave Geddski wrote about why state machines are fantastic and how to use them in: State Machines in React.

Dependency Injection (DI) is a system process found in many software frameworks: Spring, Flex, Swiz, Angular. Dependency injection is a solution in which a system supplies a target 1..n dependencies from external sources; rather than requiring the target to create those dependencies itself. …

Use React Hooks with RxJS + State Management to create push-based architectures and radically clean-up your view components. Early this year, I published a blog article on Push-based Architectures for Angular applications. In that earlier post, I provided code solutions for Angular developers. …

… all this time you have been coding wrong! Before I can show you HOW to implement Push-Based architectures, I need to first describe WHY Pull-Based solutions are flawed… and WHY Push-Based systems are better. Most developers learn to program, code, and build software architectures using traditional Pull-based approaches. In…

AngularInDepth is moving away from Medium. More recent articles are hosted on the new platform inDepth.dev. Thanks for being part of indepth movement! You may not need to use NgRx or NgXs in your application. But you should use Facades + RxJS in your application! …

Using Ghost elements, deliver superior UX and create better customer engagements for your Angular web solutions.

Prior to Nx 6.2, Nx already provided scalable state management with NgRx. Now there is a new option when generating NgRx files to also generate a facade on top of your state management… to help you work even better at-scale. Facades are a programming pattern in which a simpler public…