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Angularframework~30 mins

Form validation with template attributes in Angular - Mini Project: Build & Apply

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Form validation with template attributes
📖 Scenario: You are building a simple user registration form for a website. The form needs to check that the user enters a valid email and a password that is at least 6 characters long before allowing submission.
🎯 Goal: Create an Angular standalone component with a form that uses template-driven validation attributes to ensure the email and password fields are valid. Show error messages when the inputs are invalid.
📋 What You'll Learn
Use Angular standalone component with standalone: true
Create a form with ngForm directive
Add required and email attributes to the email input
Add required and minlength="6" attributes to the password input
Display validation error messages below each input when invalid and touched
Add a submit button disabled when the form is invalid
💡 Why This Matters
🌍 Real World
Forms are everywhere on websites and apps. Validating user input before sending it to the server improves user experience and data quality.
💼 Career
Understanding Angular template-driven forms and validation is essential for frontend developers working on user interfaces that require input validation.
Progress0 / 4 steps
1
Create the form data model
Create a standalone Angular component named RegisterFormComponent with a user object having email and password properties both initialized to empty strings.
Angular
Need a hint?

Define a user object with email and password as empty strings inside the component class.

2
Add the form and input fields with validation attributes
Inside the component template, add a <form> element with #form="ngForm". Add an email input with name="email", [(ngModel)]="user.email", required, and email attributes. Add a password input with name="password", [(ngModel)]="user.password", required, and minlength="6" attributes.
Angular
Need a hint?

Use ngModel with two-way binding and add required, email, and minlength attributes on inputs.

3
Show validation error messages below inputs
Below the email input, add a <div> that shows the text 'Email is required' if the email input is invalid and touched, and another <div> that shows 'Enter a valid email' if the email input has an email format error and is touched. Below the password input, add a <div> that shows 'Password is required' if invalid and touched, and another <div> that shows 'Password must be at least 6 characters' if minlength error and touched.
Angular
Need a hint?

Use template reference variables with #emailRef="ngModel" and #passwordRef="ngModel". Use *ngIf to conditionally show error messages based on invalid, touched, and errors.

4
Add submit button disabled when form is invalid
Inside the form, add a <button> with type submit and text Register. Disable the button when the form is invalid using [disabled]="form.invalid".
Angular
Need a hint?

Add a submit button inside the form and disable it when form.invalid is true.