Transitioning from React to Angular or starting with Angular requires understanding its rendering process, change detection, and re-rendering strategy for optimal performance.
Angular uses real DOM for rendering and checks for changes during its change detection process, unlike React's virtual DOM optimization.
Angular re-renders components by checking the whole component tree when any data-bound property changes, compared to React's selective re-rendering.
Angular checks all bindings in a component even if only a small part of the data changes, impacting efficiency compared to React's virtual DOM diffing.
Optimizations like the OnPush change detection strategy and TrackBy in *ngFor help reduce unnecessary checks in Angular applications.
OnPush change detection in Angular only triggers updates when relevant changes occur, improving performance in large applications.
Angular's default change detection verifies the entire component tree for data changes to ensure all bindings are up to date, albeit less efficiently in large apps.
Directly calling functions in templates can lead to inefficiencies in Angular; using getters or Signals for tracking state is a more efficient approach.
Strategies to optimize Angular performance include using OnPush change detection, trackBy in *ngFor, avoiding functions in templates, and leveraging Signals for state management.
By implementing these techniques, developers can enhance Angular app performance, showcasing faster and more efficient user experiences without a virtual DOM.