Angular 4.0.0 Now Available
Angular version 4.0.0 - invisible-makeover - is now available. This is a major release following our announced adoption of Semantic Versioning, and is backwards compatible with 2.x.x for most applications. We are very excited to share this release with the community, as it includes some major improvements and functionality that we have been working on for the past 3 months. We’ve worked hard to ma
Angular: Ok... let me explain: it's going to be Angular 4.0
Ok... let me explain: it's going to be Angular 4.0, or just Angular This is a guest blog post by Juri Strumpflohner. Juri is a full-stack developer, architect and tech lead with a passion for frontend development, especially Angular. Juri writes technical articles on his personal blog and is the author of some online video courses. He also likes to engage and help the Angular community on Twitter,
Angular 1.4.0 - jaracimrman-existence
Angular 1.4.0 has arrived! This is a truly community driven release. This release brings many feature enhancements and performance improvements, while at the same time introducing as few breaking changes as possible. For apps following best practices, we expect the migration from Angular 1.3 to 1.4 to be smooth and the list of breaking changes is documented in the migration doc. We started work on
Forms in Angular 2
Input handling is an important part of application development. The ng-model directive provided in Angular 1 is a great way to manage input, but we think we can do better. The new Angular Forms module is easier to use and reason about than ng-model, it provides the same conveniences as ng-model, but does not have its drawbacks. In this article we will talk about the design goals for the module and
AngularJS: Planning Angular 1.4
We had a planning meeting last week to decide what will go into AngularJS 1.4. Here is a summary of what happened. You can watch the video of the meeting on YouTube below. We decided that the first release (1.4.0) will be in Spring 2015, coinciding with ng-conf on 5th March 2015. In the meantime, we'll continue with 1.3.x releases as usual. Lucas prepared a spreadsheet with a list of suggested ite
AngularJS 1.3.0 – superluminal-nudge
Today, after eight months of work, over two thousand commits, nineteen beta and six release candidates, we finally released AngularJS 1.3.0 superluminal-nudge! This release includes many notable new features: One-time bindings – by prefixing an expression with "::", it will only be interpolated once, and then no longer watched. ngAria – a new module that helps make custom components in Angular mor
AngularJS: AngularJS 2.0
As we’re starting into the implementation of AngularJS 2.0, we thought we should put pen to paper and give you some insight into how we’re thinking about the design and why we’re making the changes we are. We’re sharing it with you now so you can help make the right choices. AngularJS 2 is a framework for mobile apps. It is for desktop as well, but mobile is the hard bit that we will get right f
AngularJS: An AngularJS Style Guide and Best Practice for App Structure
Want to know more about AngularJS Best Practices, as we use them at Google? UPDATE 4/19/2015: The most current and detailed Angular Style Guide is the community-driven effort led by John Papa and Todd Motto, which you can find at https://github.com/johnpapa/angular-styleguide. Please use this instead of the one mentioned below. You can now find a published copy of Google's AngularJS Style guide at
AngularJS: AngularJS 1.3: a new release approaches
Heads up! A new Angular release is on its way. Since we plan to discontinues support for old browsers, we wanted to give you plenty of notice. As a secondary goal, this release will cover features to improve performance, and small API fixes that require small breaking changes and removal of apis that were previously deprecated. We're also making a change to how we number stable/unstable releases.
AngularJS: AngularJS 1.2.0: timely-delivery
Our much-anticipated release of AngularJS 1.2.0 has landed. Pinch yourself; you're not dreaming. AngularJS 1.2.0 timely-delivery fixes many issues found in 1.2.0-rc3, and introduces several new features since the previous stable release. Since our last stable release, the most notable changes are: Animations and Transitions Better error messages (including error minification) Strict Contextual Esc
AngularJS: AngularJS 1.2.0-rc1: spooky-giraffe
The long-awaited release candidate for 1.2, version 1.2.0rc1 is available! AngularJS 1.2.0rc1 spooky-giraffe adds a whole lot of new features that we've been working on in the 1.1.x releases: security improvements, a complete rewrite of transitions/animations support, better error messages (including error message minification), compiler additions, and better support for mobile/touchscreen devices
AngularJS: AngularJS 1.0.5 flatulent-propulsion and 1.1.3 radioactive-gargle released!
AngularJS 1.0.5 flatulent-propulsion and 1.1.3 radioactive-gargle released! What's new in this round? For starters, from now on you will find both the stable and unstable releases on the Google CDN. We're highly confident about the stability of angular's 1.1.x branch from here, and want to make it easy for developers to start using the new features, many of which are already in use by our own Goog
AngularJS: AngularJS Now Hosted on Google CDN
As you probably already noticed, one of the core AngularJS values is simplicity. Simple is awesome, but simple and fast is doubly awesome and that's why we also value speed and performance. Since early beginnings of the project, we strived to make bootstrapping of AngularJS apps as fast as possible and offered to host all of the AngularJS artifacts on our http://code.angularjs.org/ server which fo
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AngularJS: Farewell, Disqus
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AngularJS: AngularJS 1.0.6 universal-irreversibility and 1.1.4 quantum-manipulation released!
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