Summary – Modern Angular applications often suffer from overly global change detection, verbose RxJS code, and excessive CPU usage, hindering scalability and maintainability. Angular v17 introduces Signals, a native reactive API that, via writable, computed, and readonly signals, builds a precise dependency graph with lazy evaluation and memoization, reducing render times by 20–40% and CPU load by 30%.
Solution: progressively adopt Signals, restructure business state with these three signal types, and guide the migration with an expert audit to balance modularity and performance.
Angular v17 introduces Signals, a native reactive API that streamlines the management of dynamic state. By encapsulating a mutable value and automatically updating its dependencies, Signals effectively replace heavy constructs based on RxJS and Zone.js. This approach limits change detection to the affected components only, reduces boilerplate code for subscriptions, and improves maintainability.
With their intuitive syntax and built-in lazy evaluation and memoization mechanisms, they boost application performance. Swiss companies seeking scalable, modular solutions can thus adopt a leaner reactive management approach. This article explores how Signals work, their benefits, and real-world use cases.
Understanding Angular Signals and Use Cases
Angular Signals provide a lightweight, native reactive model for managing dynamic data. They partially replace RxJS and Zone.js by enabling automatic dependency updates.
Signals introduce a simple observable value capable of emitting <a href=