# angular-v22 Published articles for angular-v22. This is one page of public article previews, not the complete archive. Follow Next page to continue. Summaries are not the original full articles. ## Build an Authenticated Standalone Angular v22 App with the Okta Angular SDK DevFeed: [Build an Authenticated Standalone Angular v22 App with the Okta Angular SDK]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Alisa Duncan Published: 2026-08-25T05:00:00Z Content type: tutorial Language: en Sources: [Okta Developer]() Topics: [Angular](), [Authentication](), [OpenID connect (OIDC)](), [Angular CLI](), [OAuth](), [SDKs](), [Node.js]() Tags: [angular](), [angular-v22](), [authentication](), [cli](), [node-js](), [oauth](), [oidc](), [release](), [sdk](), [tutorial]() ### AI overview This tutorial updates a small Angular v22 application to use the standalone Okta Angular SDK. It covers adding authentication with the provider function, protecting routes with functional guards, loading user groups with rxResource and signal inputs, and moving Okta configuration to runtime loading. ### Source excerpt Have you noticed that the Okta Angular SDK went fully standalone? There's no NgModule left to import, no importProvidersFrom wrapper to remember, and the guards are plain functions now. If you've been waiting for the SDK to look like the rest of your standalone Angular app, this is the release you were waiting for. In this post, we'll pick up a small Angular v22 project and finish it. We'll make the following changes: Add authentication using the new provideOktaAuth provider function Protect a route with the SDK's functional guard Load each user's groups with rxResource and a signal input Move the Okta configuration to runtime loading We're calling Okta's APIs directly for this project, so we don't have to stand up a separate backend. If you want to jump to the completed project, you can find it in the okta-angular-auth-signals-example GitHub repository. Otherwise, warm up your fingers and let's get coding! Note This post is best for developers familiar with Angular. If you are an Angular newbie, start by building your first Angular app using the tutorial created by the Angular team. Prerequisites For this tutorial, you will need the following tools: Node.js v22 or greater Angular CLI An Okta Integrator Free Plan account A web browser with good debugging capabilities Your favorite IDE Terminal window (if you aren't using an IDE with a built-in terminal) Table of Contents Get the starting Angular project Secure the Angular app with OAuth 2.1 and OpenID Connect (OIDC) using Okta Grant API scopes to read users and groups Allow cross-origin requests and protect the access token Add authentication with the standalone Okta Angular provider Protect routes with functional route guards Add users to your Okta org Display users and review Angular's rxResource API Load a user's groups with rxResource and a signal input Display group details using signal inputs Load your Okta configuration at runtime Learn more about Angular signals, standalone APIs, and OIDC Get the starting An ## Announcing Angular v22 DevFeed: [Announcing Angular v22]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Angular Published: 2026-06-03T16:14:58Z Content type: release Language: en Sources: [Angular]() Topics: [Angular](), [Forms](), [aria](), [reactive](), [angular material]() Tags: [angular](), [angular-material](), [angular-release](), [angular-v22](), [new-features](), [quality](), [reactive-forms](), [release]() ### AI overview Angular v22 is released with updates focused on stability and developer ergonomics. The release moves Signal Forms, Angular Aria, and the Asynchronous Reactivity APIs to production-ready status. Signal Forms also receive documentation, community feedback updates, and Angular Material and Angular Aria integration support. ### Source excerpt Today, we are thrilled to announce the release of Angular v22. We continue to be proud of the work we do with each release. Our goal is to maintain a high quality stream of features and improvements that make the workflows for developers smooth no matter how they build Angular applications. Angular is the solid foundation upon which you can build what's next on the web. This release features updates across stability, ergonomics and more. We want Angular to be a sort of launch pad that you can use as you build your next great application. There's some great features to discuss, so let's dive in. Production Ready is the Name of the Game On the Angular team, we take a lot of joy and pride in our ability to update our APIs to bring great new features to Angular. When bringing new features to the table, we typically release a feature as experimental or developer preview. This gives the team time to gather feedback and iterate on new features. During this time, features will undergo refinement with the intention of delivering the best possible version to the community. This is great except that it means some features will not be production ready even though developers are excited and ready to use them immediately. In this release, we're excited to be bringing 3 significant Angular features to production-ready, stable status: Signal Forms, Angular Aria and the Asynchronous Reactivity APIs. Signal Forms: Composable, Reactive and Ready to go We designed Signal Forms to be the new, robust forms API. Signal forms combine the best parts of Reactive forms, the value of strongly typed forms, as well as the things developers love about template driven forms and reactivity of signals. We put all of that together to make a reactive, composable and declarative form solution. When we launched Signal Forms in v21, we received strong signals (pun intended) from teams inside and outside of Google that we were on the right track. Since then, we've updated Signal Forms by: Adding a complet