Angular allows developers to create desktop apps that are as accessible as their web applications. Using the ng-update command, they can check whether any dependencies need to be updated. This includes plugins, loaders, and loaders and modules. Some code updates are also available for 3rd party libraries, which are usually updated automatically. Angular’s update guide will walk you through the process. You can follow the directions in the update guide.

Angular is based on a framework called Document Object Model (DOM). This model views HTML or XML documents as a tree, and rewrites them to implement the functionality you need. The DOM is updated as the components interact with it. A component’s view will use its service class to hold logic or data. This service class is defined by a decorator called @Injectable(). This decorator provides metadata for injecting dependencies into the codebase.

Angular emphasizes code reusability, making it easier to debug and unit test. It uses a common style across all components, and each one has its own decorator, or @Component(). This specifies the selector, the template, and the template URL. The template URL can be inline or in a separate file. All code is contained within the component class. This makes it easy to maintain and debug.