With so much on offer of frameworks, sometimes is difficult to choose which to use. On this occasion, we will talk about Angular, a relatively new JavaScript-based open-source framework by Google, designed to make your front-end development as easy as possible and mainly maintained by a community of individuals and corporations to address many of the challenges encountered in developing single-page applications. Sounds great? Yeah, but as happens with almost any other framework, it has as many fans as detractors.

Angular is one of the most popular JavaScript frameworks available today. An open source web application framework with an active community around it and built under design principles that support scalability, maintainability and modularization as its core.

Ever since the term User Experience design started being used a number of years ago, there has been a bit of confusion as to what UX design actually means. The main confusion tends to be that people think that UX design is just a fancy name for User Interface design. It’s very easy to see how this could seem to be the case. A lot of the deliverables that a UX designer produces can be very similar to that of a UI designer, but there is also a lot more work going on behind the scenes that is done to produce results that are not as easy to see. One of the reasons for this is that digital products are intangible. We can’t easily lift open the lid and see how all the gears fit together, so this makes it difficult to describe how they work and what they do.