Curated Links
Collection of links to articles and other resources I recently liked.
Using Jev for Agentic UI: Just a Trend or a Game Changer?"description: "Jev by TypeSafe for Agentic UI: first steps with the System One model, typed answers in about 100 ms, and a speed and cost comparison with an LLM.
There has been soo much written about the “Slow down AI” saga for the past days that I decided … to add some of my own. (Sorry.
Agents re-derive your project structure every time they scaffold a library. Encode it once as a local Nx generator and let the agent invoke it instead.
The Oxc toolchain arrives in Nx. Plus leaner task output, Nx running inside agent sandboxes, and a cache shared across worktrees and repository clones.
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The ultimate collection of design-agnostic, flexible and accessible Angular UI Components.
In the world of web development, unhandled errors are silent threats. They can degrade user experience, cause unpredictable application behavior, and leave developers in the dark. For years, Angular's error handling has benefited from a bit of "magic" provided by Zone.js. However, as the framework evolves towards a
While working on timeout support for the idle trigger in Angular’s @defer blocks, I expected a fairly contained change.
Angular’s new style guide dropped file suffixes, feature-folder rules, and CLI opinions. This article asks if the framework is still opinionated.
How RxJS 9 builds on the web-platform Observable—and how its migration tooling helps existing RxJS codebases get there safely.
We are pleased to announce the latest major version of the NgRx framework, featuring exciting new...
Mention iframes to a frontend developer and watch their face. Then look at what Google Cloud Console, Spotify, Salesforce and SAP actually run inside their largest products.
A software factory automates a well-understood development workflow. Here are the capabilities it needs, how to build one, and why treating it as a product is a mistake.
AI agents underperform not because of the models but because of the architecture around them. Repo boundaries limit what agents can read, what they can write, and what they can remember.
Explore this post and more from the Frontend community
We'll unpack how to detect invisible failures, trace signal lifecycles, and introduce lightweight instrumentation patterns in Angular Signals.
Spaghetti code in your Store? The NgRx SignalStore Events plugin is here. Learn to orchestrate complex flows with the clarity of event-driven architecture.
🚀 Software projects are becoming more complex, and requirements are increasing. AI (Artificial Intelligence) tools can support us in development and provide relief: They help with generating code, explain complex relationships and suggest improvements. In this article, we show you how to generate the best possible code using Angular's AI tools.
I’ve spent a fair amount of time experimenting with A2UI, a protocol for building agentic interfaces. Why? Quite simply, because I think…
Today we are proud to announce the availability of TypeScript 7, a 10x faster native port of TypeScript! Since its early days, TypeScript has promised to
Luca Mezzalira shares proven learnings from guiding hundreds of teams through the migration from monolithic web applications to distributed frontend architectures. He explains the core architectural difference between components and micro-frontends, outlines a 6-step decision framework spanning client vs. server rendering, and discusses how to utilize edge compute for safe, iterative rollouts.
You can now govern the GitHub Copilot app and Copilot cloud agent with enterprise managed settings, the same centrally managed policies you use to control Copilot across your enterprise. With…
Everything that landed in Nx 23.1: a performance report at the end of every run, TypeScript 6, Angular 22 support, mouse support in the terminal UI, and more flexible target defaults.
As people have questions about the future of projects such as Spectator or PrimeNG, here is the current state of our actions. OpenNG We just renamed the initiative from OpenNG Foundation to OpenNG to avoid confusion and to respect the OpenJS Foundation trademark policy. Funding We are working on a funding model to support the maintenance of the projects and give back to contributors. We submitted the initiative to Open Collective and contacted HeroDevs for partnership. Versioning Policy We'll start over with v1.0.0 for all the packages. Each project will include a matrix compatibility table with the supported major Angular versions (including the previous package). Some packages were already not following the Angular versioning policy, and this will allow us to author a major version for breaking changes anytime. PrimeNG PrimeNG went closed-source, and the GitHub repository was archived on June 28th, 2026. Discover the announcement here. We created a copy of the project and regenerated the open issues/PRs. Out of 968 open issues, 58 have already been closed, and 23 triaged as still relevant and accepting contributions to resolve them. Triaging was made possible thanks to the contribution of the community. Our goal this week is to release a beta version supporting Angular 22, as people were already delaying updating their projects. It'll include: - a set of unreleased changes from the original repository (modernize existing components, add a few new ones) - ng add support for new projects - ng update support as unreleased changes include a few breaking changes (camelcase selectors removed, deprecated APIs removed) Our current blocker for this release is to find a proper name for the project. Currently named open-prime, it's too close to PrimeNG as PrimeTek plans to put trademarks on it. We asked the community for suggestions here. We're evaluating proposals, with the main restriction being to avoid confusion with another project (many UI frameworks are matching the proposals). ngneat projects Out of the 34 original repositories, we decided to start working on the following ones: - cashew - query - elf - spectator We have a volunteer working on cashew, currently preparing the first release. Spectator is our priority within the ngneat ecosystem, planning a release this week. We also have a contribution to expose the jasmine package as a standalone (like jest/vitest ones, planned to land in 1.1.0. We still need to triage the remaining repositories to understand if we should keep them or not. 13 of them might not be maintained anymore due to low activity or having a better alternative nowadays. GitHub: https://lnkd.in/eE7QuzZR
Explore how the GitHub Copilot agentic harness delivers strong results across multiple benchmarks and leading token efficiency.
After a long and deliberate alpha, spartan/ui is now 1.0. We shipped the first 30 primitives in...
OpenNG Foundation has 8 repositories available. Follow their code on GitHub.
Does anyone know what happend to the NgNeat organisation? The Github origanisation is empty and the website is no longer reachable. I was using...