You can use http-server to run your Angular App. First of all generate a build using the command 1) ng build This will create a dist folder in your directory structure. When you run the ng build command, it creates a /dist folder. Here are the files and their associated sizes after running the above command. Note : Your file sizes will vary based on your project. As you can see, we have a massive vendor.bundle.js file, because when you run ng build without specifying the production environment, it doesn't make use of uglifying and tree-shaking. 2) ng build --prod So, adding the production flag reduced the bundle from around 3.6 MB to 423 KB, which is nearly an 83% reduction . After this, run http-server ./dist , which will start serving your project from dist folder. Make sure you have installed http-server globally using npm install http-server -g
Google launched its latest version of Android OS, 8.0 Oreo in the end of 2017. Many manufacturer's have already started using it out to their devices. While different manufacturer's have their own user interface layered on the Android OS, Pixel and Nexus smartphones carry pure Android UI, which is simple to use Motorola and Nokia too use stock Android but that is not as vanilla as the ones found in Pixel and Nexus devices. If you are using one of the smartphones above smartphones and you want to experience how Android Oreo feels like in your device, follow these steps. It's really easy. Step 1 - Go to 'Settings' Step 2 - Search for 'Unknown Sources' and allow the device to download apps from unknown sources. Step 3 - Go to GitHub page - Click here Step 4 - Tap on 'Rootless Pixel Launcher 2.1' and tap on 'Launcher3-aosp-debug.apk' Step 5 - Download the apk file and install it. Step 6 - Once you installed, tap on the home bu...