Sign upSign InSign upSign InMember-only storyȘener AliFollowLevel Up Coding--ShareIf you missed the previous article on Services and Dependency Injection, you can catch up right here: Exploring Angular — Part 6: Services and Dependency Injection.Think of Angular routes as signposts in your application, guiding users to different views or pages. Proper route configuration allows users to seamlessly transition between sections of your application, providing a cohesive user experience.To get started, you define your application’s routes in an Angular module. Each route is an object that specifies a path and a component to display when the path is matched. Here’s a simplified example:In this example, we define two routes: the default route (empty path) maps to the HomeComponent, and the /about path maps to the AboutComponent.To display the routed components, you place a element in your application's template. This element acts as a placeholder where Angular inserts the matched component's view.Now, when a user navigates to / or /about, Angular will display the corresponding component's content within the .Navigation links are the interactive elements that allow users to move between different views or pages in your Angular application. Angular provides a handy directive called routerLink to create these links.Let’s say you want to create a navigation link to the AboutComponent in your…----Level Up CodingWeb Developer | Tech Writer | Law Student #nextjs #angular #frontendȘener AliinLevel Up Coding--1Victor TimiinLevel Up Coding--25Prathamesh GadekarinLevel Up Coding--8Șener AliinJavaScript in Plain English--1zuriscript--Kanwal ShariqinStackademic--1lu xiansheng--3Ayyash Ayyash--Moein MoeinniainJavaScript in Plain English--5Kaveesha DinamiduinSysco LABS Sri Lanka--HelpStatusWritersBlogCareersPrivacyTermsAboutText to speechTeams