Welcome to Top Miami Software’s website on the Angular Framework. Here, we will be writing about concepts on the Angular Framework. We’ll be posting guides on how to accomplish tasks using the framework. You will be finding articles on updates, design patterns, applications, new developments, and current uses for the framework.
This website serves as a tool for our writers to develop their skill even further by writing about topics they are researching or learning. Most importantly, the website serves as a guide to people that are just starting to navigate the Angular Framework’s world. We hope that you enjoy the technology as much as we have enjoyed it through the years.
You will find that the Angular Framework is a tool set that you will be able to employ through a broad range of software and technologies. From video games, to websites, to mobile apps, to desktop apps… the Angular Framework is more than enough for its developers to satisfy their users wants and needs. When combined with other tools such as the Ionic Framework and Capacitor, the Angular Framework is enough to satisfy native functionalities through many systems.
Our goal is to never stop developing and learning about the framework, hopefully being able to employ it through a broad range of applications to close the gap between the users’ fingertips and their hardware regardless of the operating system they choose to use.
Introduction – Angular v16 to Angular v20 (with Ionic and Capacitor) I’m currently managing this Bail Bonds app using Capacitor that is written using the Ionic Angular framework. Recently, I finished reading Modern Angular by Armen Vardanyan, and I wanted to write something as I update the app with the strategies and techniques used in this […]
As we discussed in our previous Upgrading from Angular 16 to 20 Guide, the upgrade to Angular 17+ will bring on the possibility of converting your app’s observables to signals. You want to use signals for multiple reasons rather than using observables. I came across these excellent reasons on why to employ signals while reading […]
