An actual interview question. Many thanks for sharing

Greetings from country of Georgia, well done! always watching your videos, thank you for good content ! 😊

In my stege period they put me in project on Angular. I started to learn it from zero because i have studied React before. Your video helps me understand some things. Thank you. Also i saw what you use vim, so i decided to touch nvim and then it's away we go, nvchad, plugins, lsp and it's been like that for a month now.

Greetings from Georgia 🇬🇪

Thanks, this is really confusing for new ppl in angular like me. Now I see advantages for stateless pages, need to learn it more to see advantages for stateful pages.

Thank you

Hello! Thanks a lot for the tutorial! Can you please give a bit more details about the last difference you mention : errors. I thought that there was a catch block for errors, in promises ...?

You are the best.

Hi, would you please make a video about the new angular signals sharing data between components? Thanks in advance.

Great explanation and video!

Thx for helpful video 😊

aren't promises better for cases where one action needs to wait for another to finish? for example, I have method A and B, method A needs to wait for the request inside method B to finish I particularly don't like using subscribe on occasions like this, as it makes me put method A inside method B's subscribe so I can wait for it to finish, and sometimes that's not my goal

Sorry, I started refactoring promises into observables and quickly realized how wacky my code becomes. Just basic example, http request, get response, if one of parameters equals to something, i need to get another http request, get response, and do some filtering with first response. example async loadData(param1, param2) { let data1 = await service.getData1(param1, param2); if (!param2) { let data2 = await service.getData2(); data1 = data1.filter(....something with data2....); } return data1; } I am feeling like I am writing state machine in observables instead of compiler doing the same for me with promises/await/async. All these simple examples from courses work fine, but with something more difficult I feel like observables suck

Observable = Observer pattern + iterator pattern

but using observables kinda wastes the big potential of await, doesn't it? if we want a synchronous function we have to transform it into a promise each time

1:05 what did you say?