An Angular demo application showcasing best practices for authentication and authorization flows with state management options.
Angular Authentication is a demonstration application that implements modern, production-ready patterns for user authentication and authorization in Angular. It serves as an educational template and reference for developers building secure Angular applications, featuring complete login, registration, and session management workflows.
Angular developers seeking a practical, well-architected reference implementation for adding authentication and authorization to their applications, particularly those evaluating state management libraries or modern Angular features like zoneless change detection.
Developers choose this project because it provides a fully functional, configurable template with dual support for NgRx and NGXS state management, built using Angular's latest features like standalone components and zoneless architecture, eliminating the need to build authentication flows from scratch.
An Angular application that demonstrates best practices for user authentication & authorization flows.
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Supports both NgRx and NGXS with separate implementations, allowing developers to evaluate or choose based on project needs without starting from scratch.
Built with zoneless change detection and standalone components, demonstrating Angular's latest performance and modularity improvements in a practical context.
Includes complete login, registration, and session management with visual diagrams and lazy-loaded routes, serving as a thorough reference for secure implementations.
Provides a clean, documented architecture with high-level design diagrams and configurable options, making it ideal for learning best practices.
Requires manual steps to remove the fake API and select a state management library, which can be error-prone and time-consuming for quick adoption.
Relies on an in-memory Web API interceptor, so real backend integration demands additional development effort, not covered out-of-the-box.
Includes both NgRx and NGXS packages by default, leading to unused dependencies if not pruned, increasing bundle size and maintenance overhead.