Angular ❤️ CMS from #AngularUp

Jun 21, 20181 like257 views

This document discusses using Angular with a CMS. It describes challenges like bootstrapping components, initial data loading, and dynamic routing. Solutions explored include using route resolves to get data, generic page components with *ngIf directives, custom routing strategies, and the ComponentFactoryResolver for dynamic components. It also covers animating route changes, handling rich text, server-side rendering for SEO, and packaging the solutions as an NPM module.

Angular ❤ CMS
a journey in dynamic content with @ﬁlipbech
@IMPACTdigitaldk

https://developers.google.com/experts/people/ﬁlip-bruun-bech-larsen

#commerceExperience #weAreHiring #denmark #lisbon

…enough about me
let’s talk about using Angular with a CMS!

Bootstrapping multiple
components
• its a little harder to maintain state between applications
(but possible)
• the cms now needs to know what components are
angular-components, so they can all be bootstrapped.
(and their DOM-nodes if multiple of the same
component)

Because
• Root-components cannot have inputs
• Root-components cannot use content-projection
(transclusion)
https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/1858

• even though it works - it feels terrible and wrong!
• and we need the parser at runtime
• so no AOT and bad perf

Single Page Application
• so we can also share state between routes
• animate route-changes
• and much more…

We have too many routes with
no patterns
• “/“ is a frontpage
• “/om/os” is a content-page
• “/mejeri“ is a category-page
• “/mejeri/ost“ is a sub-category-page
• “/ost-i-skiver-mild-13-cheasy-200-g” is a product-page

Two issues with that approach
• Need to build and invalidate the bundle’s cache every
time an editor makes a change
• Users get stuck on the route-conﬁg they get at ﬁrst load

PageResolve is just a class with resolve(route)-method on it

In angularJS we could use templateFactory and
select a template based on the api-response
But we cannot do that in Angular (2+), because  
there is no template-parser at runtime

All possible
PageComponents with
individual *ngIf’s

Even though all the *ngIfs in the template are AOT
compiled into something more acceptable…
It still seems wrong to have it in the template!

until you navigate around 
(nothing happens)

you’re not changing the route
just its options
(so: no new resolve, no new ngOnInit)

Refactoring
• Listen for route-changes and handle resolving data
manually

The problem cascades
• When we go from one product-detail-page to another
product-detail-page…
• Refactor init-logic into ngOnChanges

Then came rc4
ComponentFactoryResolver adds beauty
and power to generic components…

we still can’t animate
page-transitions
cause its really not…

What about Rich-text
content from the CMS?

the router doesn’t “hĳack”
a[href]-clicks like uiRouter

* in reality it’s a little more complicated…

Without all the ugly
Flexibility
real routes => getting data in resolve + animations
Rich Text

Same approach for the
dynamic content spots
* we add another directive so we can repeat via *ngForOf

SEO, social previews and  
faster perceived load-times

Seems hard to wrap your
head around universal

The idea
• server.module and a client.module
• they both import the app.module
• server and client module then replaces the
dependencies that are diﬀerent with appropriate
environment-versions (eg. xhr or node-fetch, DOM or
virtual-dom)
• the cli can pretty much do it for you

Can’t touch this (the DOM)
(no direct window, querySelector, localstorage)

Maintaining state
we want to maintain state, so we don’t re-do all fetches
and calculations when the client boots up

StateTransfer Service
@angular/platform-server

CACHING OF SSR
can’t work with personalisation

3 strategies
at client
bootstrap
at 1st user
interaction
no SSR

Packaged up on npm as
@impactdk/ngx-routing-utils

Thank you, this was:
“Angular ❤ CMS”
I’m @ﬁlipbech
@IMPACTdigitaldk
@impactdk/ngx-routing-utils
Code-snippets made with carbon

The document discusses the integration of Angular with Content Management Systems (CMS) to create dynamic content. It highlights challenges like bootstrapping components, managing routes, and achieving state maintenance within a Single Page Application (SPA) framework. The author shares insights on resolving data, animations, and server-side rendering to enhance user experience while maintaining performance.

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This document discusses the future of templating frameworks and introduces lit-html as a new lightweight templating solution. Lit-html uses tagged template literals to parse templates and returns templating instructions to efficiently update the DOM. It works well with web components for building reusable custom elements. LitElement provides a base class to simplify building components with lit-html. Element router provides routing capabilities for web components. Overall, lit-html and related tools provide a performant and flexible approach to templating within the web components standard.

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The document discusses advancements in templating systems, highlighting the balance between developer experience and performance. It introduces lit-html, a lightweight tagging function that efficiently manages DOM rendering and templating, and integrates well with web components. Additionally, it covers aspects like template literals, directives, and the lit-extended package for enhanced features in templating.

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