AMP HTML is basically going back to basics and serving up the fastest HTML possible. I am reminded of WAP and the Nokia 7110. It’s a strict set of rules for making a web page, that is open to grow and open to extensions by other companies and developers. How this works with SPA (Single …
The approach you took in your plunker is close. @ben-schwartz’s solution demonstrates how you’d set defaults in your root state for the three essentially-static views. The thing missing in your plunker is that your child states still need to reference the top container view. .state(‘root’,{ url: ”, views: { ‘header’: { templateUrl: ‘header.html’, controller: ‘HeaderCtrl’ …
Why is this one of the core concepts of AngularJS, if most people say this is “bad”? Well, people who really like Unobtrusive JavaScript might say it is bad. Angularians (and those with a flex background) see value in the more declarative approach. “Angular is built around the belief that declarative code is better than …
Like Bixi wrote, you could use $q.when() which wraps a promise or a value into a promise. If what you pass to when() is a promise, that will get returned, otherwise a new promise is created which is resolved directly with the value you passed in. Something like this: var promise; if(!$scope.user){ promise = UserService.create(params); …
Two-way binding in AngularJS refers to the data model ($scope) and your view (directives). For instance, if the data changes in your model, the view will automatically update. Likewise, if the user modifies data in the view, your model will automatically update. Interacting with web services is conducted via the $http service module. So to …
First thing is first. You need to define $scope.telephone as an array in your controller before you can start using it in your view. $scope.telephone = []; To address the issue of ng-model not being recognised when you append a new input – for that to work you have to use the $compile Angular service. …
I would use the built-in ngInclude directive. In the example below, you don’t even need to write any javascript. The templates can just as easily live at a remote url. Here’s a working demo: http://plnkr.co/edit/5ImqWj65YllaCYD5kX5E?p=preview <p>Select page content template via dropdown</p> <select ng-model=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19845950/template”> <option value=”page1″>Page 1</option> <option value=”page2″>Page 2</option> </select> <p>Set page content template via …
Changing the ng-src value is actually very simple. Like this: <html ng-app> <head> <script src=”https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.0.6/angular.min.js”></script> </head> <body> <img ng-src=”{{img_url}}”> <button ng-click=”img_url=”https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3261/2801924702_ffbdeda927_d.jpg””>Click</button> </body> </html> Here is a jsFiddle of a working example: http://jsfiddle.net/Hx7B9/2/
This guy always has the right answer: https://github.com/angular/material/issues/455#issuecomment-59889129 In short: $mdDialog.show({ locals:{dataToPass: $scope.parentScopeData}, clickOutsideToClose: true, controllerAs: ‘ctrl’, templateUrl: ‘quotation/edit/’,//+edit_id, controller: mdDialogCtrl, }); var mdDialogCtrl = function ($scope, dataToPass) { $scope.mdDialogData = dataToPass } Pass the variable using the locals attribute in the passing object. These values will be injected into the controller not the $scope. …
You can use the ng-selected directive on the option elements. It takes expression that if truthy will set the selected property. In this case: <option ng-selected=”data.unit == item.id” ng-repeat=”item in units” ng-value=”item.id”>{{item.label}}</option> Demo angular.module(“app”,[]).controller(“myCtrl”,function($scope) { $scope.units = [ {‘id’: 10, ‘label’: ‘test1’}, {‘id’: 27, ‘label’: ‘test2’}, {‘id’: 39, ‘label’: ‘test3’}, ] $scope.data = { ‘id’: …