🔹 1. Code Reusability in Angular
Reusable code saves time, reduces duplication, and improves maintainability.
✅ Best Practices:
a. Use Shared Modules
Create a dedicated SharedModule for commonly used components, directives, and pipes.
Then import it in feature modules:
b. Reusable Components
Create generic UI components like modals, dropdowns, and tables.
🔹 2. Caching for Performance
Caching reduces API calls and improves responsiveness.
✅ Best Practices:
a. Use Angular HTTP Interceptors for Caching
Add it in providers:
b. Leverage Browser Storage
Use localStorage or IndexedDB to persist data.
🔹 3. Performance Improvements
✅ Best Practices:
a. Use OnPush Change Detection
For performance-sensitive components:
b. Lazy Loading Modules
Split large apps into lazy-loaded modules.
c. Use trackBy in ngFor
Reduces DOM re-rendering:
d. Minimize API Calls
Use RxJS shareReplay() for shared observables:
e. Server-Side Pagination & Filtering
Instead of loading all data:
🔹 4. Security Best Practices
✅ a. JWT Authentication
Use short-lived JWT tokens for secure API calls.
.NET Core (Backend)
Angular (Frontend)
✅ b. Sanitize User Input
Use Angular’s built-in sanitization:
✅ c. Avoid Sensitive Data in Client Storage
Never store passwords or API keys in localStorage.
✅ d. Enable HTTPS and CORS Properly
🔹 5. Architecture Best Practices
✅ a. Organize Project Structure
✅ b. Use Interfaces and Models
✅ c. Follow SOLID Principles
Keep components small and service-driven.
🔹 6. Example: Angular + .NET Core Integration
Angular Service
.NET Core Controller
🔹 7. Tools and Optimization Tips
-
Angular CLI commands for performance:
-
Enable Ahead-of-Time (AOT) compilation
-
Use
ngx-translatefor i18n -
Use
Service Workersfor offline caching (PWA)
✨ Conclusion
Building enterprise-grade apps using Angular 16+ and .NET Core requires balancing performance, maintainability, and security.
By following the above best practices — shared modules, lazy loading, caching, and JWT security — you can achieve high scalability and efficient app delivery.