angular-components

To build Angular UI components with a 3-layer architecture, you structure them into base, standard, and wrapper layers. This approach enforces predictable file layouts, OnPush change detection, and consistency across your project's shared packages.

You generate Storybook stories and tests for Angular components by automating their creation alongside the component logic. This ensures automated documentation, testing, and Storybook integration align with your project's existing conventions.

Yes, this Angular component workflow supports OnPush change detection and signals. It enforces signal-based state management and integrates CreateDynamicComponent to maintain high-performance UI updates within your shared library.

The best way to enforce consistent conventions across a shared Angular UI library is using a structured blueprint for component creation. It standardizes folder structures, plugin metadata, Tailwind utility prefixes, and exports.

Yes, you can use Tailwind utility classes with a smart prefix in Angular component generation. The workflow enforces this smart prefix convention to maintain styling consistency across all dynamically created and modified UI components.