Angular ng-content multiple projection
When working with Angular, you may come across a situation where you need to project multiple content sections into a component using ng-content
. In this blog post, we will explore how to achieve multiple projections using ng-content
in Angular.
Understanding ng-content
ng-content
is an Angular directive that allows you to project content into a component. It acts as a placeholder for content that will be dynamically injected from the parent component.
By default, ng-content
projects all the content provided by the parent component. However, there might be scenarios where you want to project different sections of content into different parts of the component template.
Multiple projections using ng-content
To achieve multiple projections, you can make use of the select
attribute on ng-content
. The select
attribute allows you to specify a CSS selector to match the content that should be projected.
Let’s say we have a component called my-component
with two content sections: header
and body
. We want to project different content into each section.
Here’s how you can achieve this:
// my-component.component.html
In the above code snippet, we have two ng-content
elements with different select
attributes.
Now, let’s see how we can use my-component
and project content into the different sections:
// app.component.html
Header Content
In the above code snippet, we have used the my-component
and provided content for the header
and body
sections using regular HTML elements.
When the above code is rendered, the content provided for the header
section will be projected into the header
section of my-component
, and the content provided for the body
section will be projected into the body
section of my-component
.
Conclusion
In this blog post, we explored how to achieve multiple projections using ng-content
in Angular. By using the select
attribute on ng-content
, we can project different sections of content into different parts of a component.
By leveraging this feature, you can create more flexible and reusable components in your Angular applications.
That’s all for this post! Happy coding!
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