In Chrome 80 and later, cookies will default to SameSite=Lax. This means that cookies will automatically be sent only in a first party context unless they opt-out by explicitly setting a directive of None.
But if you’re a web developer, you should start testing your sites and services now to help ensure a smooth transition.
@NgModule({
imports: [CommonModule, RouterModule],
exports: [], // components that are used in app.component.ts will be listed here.
declarations: [], // components that are used in app.component.ts will be listed here.
providers: [BrowserStorageService, AppConfigService] // global singleton services of the whole app will be listed here.
})
export class CoreModule {
constructor( @Optional() @SkipSelf() core: CoreModule) {
if (core) {
throw new Error("CoreModule should be imported ONLY in AppModule.");
}
}
}; @NgModule({
imports: [CommonModule],
declarations: [], // common and shared components/directives/pipes between more than one module and components will be listed here.
exports: [CommonModule], // common and shared components/directives/pipes between more than one module and components will be listed here.
/* No providers here! Since they’ll be already provided in AppModule. */
})
export class SharedModule {
static forRoot(): ModuleWithProviders {
// Forcing the whole app to use the returned providers from the AppModule only.
return {
ngModule: SharedModule,
providers: [ /* All of your services here. It will hold the services needed by `itself`. */]
};
}
}; 
Angular Top 50: What you should have read in 2018
11 Angular Component Libraries You Should Know In 2018
Preview 6 is the second to last preview before we enter the RC period. There will be two RCs. This release itself is relatively small, while Preview 7 will be bigger.
The future of WebAssembly - A look at upcoming features and proposals
WebAssembly is a performance optimised virtual machine that was shipped in all four major browsers earlier this year. It is a nascent technology and the current version is very much an MVP (minimum viable product). This blog post takes a look at the WebAssembly roadmap and the features it might be gain in the near future.
I’ll try to keep this blog post relatively high-level, so I’ll skip over some of the more technical proposals, instead focusing on what they might mean for languages that target WebAssembly.
Angular 7 is coming
Performance Improvements in .NET 9
Each year, summer arrives to find me daunted and excited to write about the performance improvements in the upcoming release of .NET. “Daunted,” because these posts, covering .NET 8, .NET 7, .NET 6, .NET 5, .NET Core 3.0, .NET Core 2.1, and .NET Core 2.0, have garnered a bit of a reputation I want to ensure the next iteration lives up to. And “excited,” because there’s such an abundance of material to cover due to just how much goodness has been packed into the next .NET release, I struggle to get it all written down as quickly as my thoughts whirl.
