Angular - ComponentsWhat happens if you use the same selector for two different Angular components in the same module?AOnly the first declared component renders, the second is ignoredBBoth components render one after another automaticallyCAngular throws a compilation error due to duplicate selectorsDAngular merges both components into oneCheck Answer
Step-by-Step SolutionSolution:Step 1: Understand selector uniquenessSelectors must be unique to identify components in templates.Step 2: Check Angular behavior on duplicatesAngular detects duplicate selectors and throws a compilation error.Final Answer:Angular throws a compilation error due to duplicate selectors -> Option CQuick Check:Duplicate selectors cause compile errors [OK]Quick Trick: Keep selectors unique to avoid compile errors [OK]Common Mistakes:Assuming Angular merges componentsThinking both render automaticallyBelieving duplicates are ignored silently
Master "Components" in Angular9 interactive learning modes - each teaches the same concept differentlyLearnWhyDeepVisualTryChallengeProjectRecallPerf
More Angular Quizzes Angular Modules - Module lazy loading preview - Quiz 5medium Component Interaction - @ContentChild and content projection - Quiz 12easy Component Interaction - Template reference for direct access - Quiz 6medium Components - Component decorator and metadata - Quiz 10hard Components - Creating components with CLI - Quiz 9hard Directives - *ngIf for conditional rendering - Quiz 13medium Lifecycle Hooks - ngAfterViewInit for view ready - Quiz 12easy Pipes - Built-in pipes (date, currency, uppercase) - Quiz 3easy Templates and Data Binding - Two-way binding with ngModel - Quiz 4medium TypeScript in Angular - Interfaces for data models - Quiz 9hard