What are Attribute Directives?
Attribute directives are a type of directive in Angular that allows you to change the appearance or behavior of a DOM element by manipulating its attributes. Unlike structural directives like *ngIf
or *ngFor
, which alter the structure of the DOM, attribute directives modify the behavior or appearance of an element by applying transformations to its attributes.
The usual way to use attribute directives is to add them to HTML elements as attributes. With the @Directive decorator in Angular, attribute directives may be easily created. Using this decorator, you can specify which selector Angular should use to find the elements to which the directive should be applied. In particular, attribute directives work by monitoring modifications to the host element’s attributes and implementing particular actions or features in response to those modifications.
Angular 17 Attribute directive
In Angular, attribute directives are a powerful feature that allows you to manipulate the behavior and appearance of HTML elements. They are a fundamental building block for extending and customizing the behavior of components in Angular applications. In this article, we’ll learn more about the concept of attribute directives in Angular, exploring their purpose and practical examples.
Prerequisites:
Table of Content
- What are attribute directives?
- Features of attribute Directives
- Types of attribute Directives