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Alan Agius 66658c447f feat: update rxjs peerDependencies minimum requirment to 6.5.3 (#32812) 
PR Close #32812
 		2019-10-01 14:56:45 -07:00
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scripts
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src docs: update inline lazy loading example to use the import syntax (#32260) 2019-09-30 12:06:02 -07:00
test refactor(core): Migrate TestBed.get to TestBed.inject (#32382) 2019-09-09 19:10:54 -04:00
testing refactor(core): Migrate TestBed.get to TestBed.inject (#32382) 2019-09-09 19:10:54 -04:00
upgrade refactor(core): Migrate TestBed.get to TestBed.inject (#32382) 2019-09-09 19:10:54 -04:00
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BUILD.bazel build: convert entry_point to label (#30627) 2019-06-11 00:03:11 +00:00
PACKAGE.md docs: add package doc files (#26047) 2018-10-05 15:42:14 -07:00
README.md docs(router): remove obsolete sections in README.md (#27880) 2019-01-11 11:15:59 -08:00
index.ts
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karma-test-shim.js test(ivy): run router tests with ivy on CI (#27195) 2018-11-21 09:19:40 -08:00
karma.conf.js test(ivy): run router tests with ivy on CI (#27195) 2018-11-21 09:19:40 -08:00
package.json feat: update rxjs peerDependencies minimum requirment to 6.5.3 (#32812) 2019-10-01 14:56:45 -07:00
public_api.ts build: publish tree of files rather than FESMs (#18541) 2017-08-31 15:34:50 -07:00

README.md

Angular Router

Managing state transitions is one of the hardest parts of building applications. This is especially true on the web, where you also need to ensure that the state is reflected in the URL. In addition, we often want to split applications into multiple bundles and load them on demand. Doing this transparently isn’t trivial.

The Angular router is designed to solve these problems. Using the router, you can declaratively specify application state, manage state transitions while taking care of the URL, and load components on demand.

Guide

Read the dev guide here.