Talk
Angular performance tuning with Zone-Flags
Description
In the recent releases of Angular, silently small changes got shipped for zone.js. Also, a couple of techniques for improving performance like local change detection are starting to kick off. By applying only small changes to our application, we improve the performance and measure the difference in the flame charts. Get fundamental knowledge, cool tips, and tricks about the performance timeline, and a solid understanding of how to introduce those to your Angular application.
More from the speaker
Advanced CPU Profiling in Node - Profile Data Structure
CPU profiles are more than flame charts—they’re structured JSON files. Learn how nodes, samples, and time deltas form the backbone of DevTools performance data.
Advanced CPU Profiling in Node - Real-Life Examples
Profiling is easiest when it's real. Learn how to capture and make sense of CPU profiles in Node.js across scripts, threads, and processes—then apply it to your own projects.
Advanced CPU Profiling in Node - Best Practices and Pitfalls
Get deeper insights into your Node.JS performance. Learn how to master advanced CPU profiling with built-in tools, interpret process/thread IDs, and optimize using sampling intervals. Troubleshooting and real examples included.
Implementing Incremental Hydration in Angular (Part 3/3)
Implement incremental hydration in a real-world Angular app - Basic setup, hydration triggers and important considerations for a seamless integration.
The Game-Changing Impact of Incremental Hydration in Angular (Part 2/3)
Let's dive deeper into why incremental hydration in Angular matters so much for performance and user experience, focusing on its influence on Largest Contentful Paint (LCP), Interaction to Next Paint (INP), and Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS).
Incremental Hydration in Angular: Introduction (Part 1/3)
Incremental hydration is a groundbreaking new feature in Angular that heavily impacts critical performance metrics like INP and LCP, while also reducing the effort required to maintain CLS at low levels.