RTS Questionnaire · Question 31 of 52 · file: answers/q31.html
Have you been responsible for defining Angular application design and coding standards for a team?
AngularStandardsLeadership
✅ Yes — defining and enforcing front-end standards for a team has been part of my lead responsibilities.
Technical detail
- 📏 Codified standards — ESLint (typed rules, Angular-specific rules) + Prettier with a shared config in the repository, strict TypeScript settings, commit/branch conventions, and pre-commit hooks so the rules are automatic instead of advisory.
- 🏗️ Structural conventions — feature-folder layout, naming rules for components/services/pipes, one component per file, presentational vs. container split, when to create a shared library, how state is organised (signals vs. store), and the allowed dependency directions between features.
- 📝 Authoring standards — reactive forms over template-driven, async pipe/
takeUntilDestroyedfor subscriptions, no business logic in templates, accessibility requirements, error and loading-state patterns, and API access only through typed services. - ✅ Enforcement and enablement — merge-request review checklists, architecture tests/import rules in CI, a living style guide with examples, onboarding documentation and pairing sessions, plus periodic refactoring cycles to pay down deviations.
📈 The result is predictable code across contributors: reviews focus on business behaviour rather than formatting debates, onboarding time drops, and the codebase stays consistent as the team grows or when contractors join for a release.
🧾 CV evidence: CV leadership track: Technical Lead Team (team of 5-10 engineers), founder/director of a development platform, Scrum Master, and senior/lead roles with design and coding-standard responsibility; 2025 CV highlights architecture and engineering-standard ownership.