Angular 19 Features With Examples

  • By Shital Chauhan
  • March 24, 2025
  • Angular
Angular 19 Features With Examples

Angular 19 Features With Examples

As of March 22, 2025, the latest stable version of Angular is version 19, released on November 19, 2024. This release introduced standalone directives, components, and pipes as the default, simplifying module management and enhancing development efficiency. Explore the latest Angular 19 features with examples, including performance improvements, new APIs, and enhanced developer tools for building modern web apps.

 

Key Features of Angular 19

Standalone Components by default

In Angular 19, components can be standalone, meaning they don’t need to be declared in any module.

Before (Angular 14+ with standalone: true)

@Component({

  selector: ‘app-hello’,

  standalone: true,

  template: `<h1>Hello!</h1>`

})

export class HelloComponent {}

Now in Angular 19

In Angular 19, we don’t need to explicitly mention standalone: true — it is the default behavior for newly generated components.

ng generate component Hello

Generated component is already standalone:

@Component({

  selector: ‘app-hello’,

  template: `<h1>Hello!</h1>`

})

export class HelloComponent {}

 

Reactivity with linkedSignal()

Angular 19 expands reactivity support. You can now create reactive data that updates automatically.

Example:

import { signal, linkedSignal } from ‘@angular/core’;

             const count = signal(1);

// Automatically tracks and updates when `count` changes

const double = linkedSignal(() => count() * 2);

 

console.log(double()); // 2

count.set(3);

console.log(double()); // 6

 

Improved Template Expressions

You can now use template literals directly in Angular templates for easier string interpolation.

Before:

<p>{{ ‘Hello ‘ + name + ‘!’ }}</p>

Now:

<p>{{ `Hello ${name}!` }}</p>

 

New Angular Material Time Picker

Angular Material 19 introduces a modern time picker component.

Example:

<mat-timepicker [(ngModel)]=”selectedTime”></mat-timepicker>

This allows users to pick a time value in a nice UI, improving UX.

 

AutoCSP (Content Security Policy)

Angular 19 can automatically generate CSP-compliant hashes so that your app can use inline scripts safely (currently in preview).

You just need to enable this in your Angular app configuration:

 

{“csp”: { “enabled” : true}  }

This helps prevent XSS attacks without manual hash calculation.

AutoCSP helps protect your Angular app from XSS attacks (cross-site scripting) — which are attacks where hackers try to run harmful scripts on your website.

Usually, to prevent this, developers need to manually create security hashes (a kind of code fingerprint) for any inline JavaScript.

Angular 19 does this automatically! So we don’t have to worry about creating those hashes yourself.

 

Incremental Hydration

This feature helps load parts of the page on demand — useful in server-side rendering.

Hydration: It’s a process when JavaScript wakes up the static HTML page by making buttons clickable, by adding the event listener.

When hydration happens angular attaches the event listener, initializes the components, and makes the page behave like an Angular app again.

 

Before Angular 19 Full hydration only

Problem with this:

When the page was rendered on the server and sent to the browser,

Angular would rehydrate the entire app at once in the browser.

Even if a section was not visible or used — it still got hydrated.

This full hydration slows down the performance of the angular app as it will hydrate all components whether they are visible or not and increase the load time.

So overall degrades the performance, memory uses,and extra CPU time for unused components also.

Before Angular 19

Let’s say your app has:

A visible HomeComponent

A hidden ChatComponent in the background

Even if ChatComponent is not shown, Angular would hydrate it anyway!

@NgModule({

  declarations: [HomeComponent, ChatComponent], // Both hydrated

  …

})

After Angular 19 Incremental hydration

Angular 19 introduced fine control overhydration:

Now, you can decide:

Hydrate HomeComponent on server

Hydrate ChatComponent only on client

Or skip hydration for rarely used parts

      Example:

{

  path: ”,

  component: HomeComponent,

  data: { hydration: ‘server’ }   // hydrated on server

},

{

  path: ‘chat’,

  component: ChatComponent,

  data: { hydration: ‘client’ }   // hydrated only on client

},

{

  path: ‘about’,

  component: AboutComponent,

  data: { hydration: ‘skip’ }     // no hydration needed}

 

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Author:-

Shital Chauhan
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