Features of Standalone Mode
- Client-Side Rendering: The user’s web browser renders pages and components in a stand-alone Angular application on the client side. Angular handles rendering the user interface (UI) in response to user input and maintaining the state of the application.
- Serving Static Files: Typically, standalone Angular applications are published to a web server or content delivery network (CDN) as static files (HTML, CSS, and JavaScript). Dynamic page generation and server-side processing are not required.
- Development Server: An integrated development server that serves the Angular application locally for testing and debugging is provided by the Angular CLI during development. For a seamless development process, this server offers features like live reloading and dynamically compiles the Angular application.
- Integration of Backend Services: Standalone Angular applications don’t need a backend server to render pages, but in order to retrieve and process data, they frequently need to talk to backend services or APIs. Usually, Angular’s HttpClient module is used for HTTP requests during this connection.
- Flexibility in Deployment: Angular standalone applications can be set up on several hosting settings, such as CDNs, cloud platforms, or conventional web servers. Commands for creating production-ready, readily deployable application bundles are available in the Angular CLI.
Create Project with App Module in Angular 17
When you try to create the Angular 17 application, you notice that the app.module.ts file is missing. Angular 17 introduces a significant change with Standalone configuration as the default in projects. But if you still want to work with the old folder structure then follow this article to the end.
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