import { createCustomElement } from '@angular/elements';
const element = createCustomElement(MyWidgetComponent, { injector });
customElements.define('my-widget', element);
// Now usable anywhere as: <my-widget></my-widget>
Topics
42
Accessibility (a11y) in Angular
Angular Animations
Angular CDK (Component Dev Kit)
Angular CLI & Project Structure
Angular DevTools & Debugging
Angular Elements (Web Components)
Angular Material & UI Component Libraries
Angular Material Theming
Angular Schematics & Custom Builders
Angular Security (XSS, Sanitization & CSP)
Angular Signals
Angular Style Guide & Best Practices
Build, Environments & Deployment
Change Detection
Components & Templates
Content Projection (ng-content)
Data Binding
Dependency Injection Providers & Injection Tokens
Directives
End to End Testing with Cypress & Playwright
Forms
HTTP Client & Interceptors
Internationalization (i18n) in Angular
Lifecycle Hooks
Micro Frontends with Angular
New Control Flow Syntax (@if, @for & @switch)
NgModules & Modular Architecture
NgRx State Management
Performance & Lazy Loading
Pipes (Built-in & Custom)
Progressive Web Apps (PWA) with Angular
Router Guards & Resolvers
Routing
RxJS & Observables
Server-Side Rendering with Angular Universal
Services & Dependency Injection
Standalone Components
State Management
Template Reference Variables & ViewChild
Testing with Jasmine & Karma
TypeScript with Angular
Zoneless Change Detection & Zone.js
Angular Elements (Web Components)
5 questions found
Angular Elements let you package an Angular component as a standard web component, called a custom element, which can then be used inside any web page or framework, such as plain HTML, React, or Vue, without needing to know anything about Angular at all.
Real-world example
A company builds a single Angular based chat widget component and turns it into a custom element, letting many different websites built with entirely different technologies embed the exact same chat widget with a single HTML tag.
Standalone Components;Micro Frontends with Angular
How do you pass data into an Angular Element from outside, such as from plain HTML or JavaScript?
IntermediateYou can pass data into an Angular Element using regular HTML attributes, which map to the component's inputs, and Angular Elements automatically converts these attribute values into the correct format. You can also set properties directly on the element using plain JavaScript.
// As an HTML attribute
<my-widget title="Welcome"></my-widget>
// Or set directly with JavaScript
const widget = document.querySelector('my-widget');
widget.title = 'Welcome';
Real-world example
A marketing site embeds a product recommendation widget built as an Angular Element, passing in a specific category name through a simple HTML attribute without writing any Angular specific code themselves.
Data Binding;Components & Templates
How would you build and bundle an Angular Element so it can be embedded as a single standalone script on any website?
AdvancedYou configure your build to produce a single JavaScript file containing your component along with all of Angular's necessary runtime code, then any website can simply include that one script tag to gain access to your custom element, without needing to install or configure Angular themselves.
// A simplified build script producing a single bundled file
ng build my-widget --configuration production --output-hashing none
// The resulting file can be included on any site with a single script tag
// <script src="my-widget.js"></script>
Real-world example
A software vendor ships a single JavaScript file containing their entire feedback survey widget as an Angular Element, letting any customer add it to their website with just one script tag and no build process of their own.
Build
Environments & Deployment;Micro Frontends with Angular
What is the difference between using Angular Elements and building a full micro frontend architecture?
IntermediateAngular Elements are best suited for embedding one specific, self contained piece of functionality, like a widget or a small form, into another page or application. A full micro frontend architecture typically involves composing several larger, independently deployed applications together, often using more advanced tools designed specifically for that larger scale composition.
// Angular Element, a small self contained widget
<feedback-widget></feedback-widget>
// Micro frontend, an entire independently deployed application section
// loaded and composed using a dedicated micro frontend tool
Real-world example
A company uses Angular Elements for a small, reusable star rating widget embedded across many different pages, while using a proper micro frontend approach for combining their much larger, separately developed checkout and catalog applications.
Micro Frontends with Angular;Standalone Components
Imagine a company wants to offer the exact same interactive product configurator on their own Angular based website and also as an embeddable widget on partner websites built with completely different technology. Building it once as an Angular Element lets both use cases share identical, consistently maintained code.
// The same component works both inside the main Angular app
<app-product-configurator></app-product-configurator>
// And as a standalone embeddable element on a partner's plain HTML site
<product-configurator></product-configurator>
Real-world example
A furniture retailer builds their interactive room configurator once as an Angular Element, using it directly on their own site and also letting several retail partners embed the exact same tool on their own separate websites.
Standalone Components;Angular CLI & Project Structure