Sign upSign InSign upSign InMember-only storyRuss CarverFollowBits and Pieces--ShareAngular is great at creating SPAs (Single Page Apps). Combined with Angular’s routing, you can have multiple pages that are each unique sub-URLs (eg. https://my-app.com/page1, https://my-app.com/page2, etc.). If your app sends out emails to users, you could have a scenario where you want them to open your app and go to a specific page. This can be a little tricky when your app requires a user to log in before certain pages are available.You may already know about Angular Route Guards if you have a web app requiring authorization. If you are not familiar with Angular route guards, the most common use case is to prevent unauthorized access to pages in your app. You can read more at the link below.angular.ioOpen your app’s routing module (usually in the file app-routing.module.ts). It should look something like this:In this example, there are four expected paths (URLs) for your app:----Bits and PiecesSoftware Architect | Angular Specialist | Champion of Coding Smarter - Not HarderRuss CarverinBits and Pieces--Osusara KammalawattainBits and Pieces--1Robert Maier-SilldorffinBits and Pieces--2Russ Carver--Pooja Daredi--Afif Alfiano--Joyce CatamorainGeek Culture--Hassan Trabelsi--Tejas Variya--A. Waris--HelpStatusWritersBlogCareersPrivacyTermsAboutText to speechTeams