Showcase Your Angular Skills with a GitHub README Badge

Use this markdown in your README:

![Angular](https://img.shields.io/badge/Angular-DD0031?style=for-the-badge&logo=angular&logoColor=white)

The #DD0031 is Angular's official red from the Angular brand guidelines. The angular logo identifier renders the familiar Angular shield logo from Simple Icons. This red badge is immediately associated with Angular by frontend developers and stands out distinctly from Vue's green and React's cyan.

Angular has a significant version gap between AngularJS (legacy, now end-of-life) and modern Angular (v2+, now simply called Angular). Be explicit: if you use modern Angular (v14, v15, v16+), say so. Many companies still maintain AngularJS applications, and clarity about which version you know matters.

For modern Angular, specify whether you are familiar with standalone components (Angular 14+), signals (Angular 16+), server-side rendering (Angular Universal), and the Angular DevKit. These represent meaningful progressions in Angular's evolution. Enterprise developers should also mention RxJS fluency, as Observable patterns are central to Angular's architecture.

Angular appears most often in enterprise-focused tech stacks:

• Enterprise frontend stack: Angular + TypeScript + RxJS + NgRx + Material Design
• Full-stack enterprise: Angular + Node.js + NestJS + PostgreSQL + Docker
• Testing-focused stack: Angular + TypeScript + Jest + Cypress + Karma
• Micro-frontend stack: Angular + Module Federation + TypeScript

Angular and TypeScript are inseparable in practice — Angular has been a TypeScript-first framework since v2. Always list TypeScript alongside Angular in your badge row. RxJS is the other essential Angular companion — include it if you use Observables in your Angular work (which you almost certainly do).

Angular TypeScript code is detected as TypeScript in GitHub's language stats, which accurately reflects the language you write. Angular HTML templates are detected as HTML. A profile showing high TypeScript and HTML percentages is consistent with an Angular developer background.

Angular projects tend to be larger and more structured than typical React or Vue projects — an Angular repo with clear module organization, lazy loading, and feature modules demonstrates architectural thinking that matters to enterprise hiring managers. Pin a well-structured Angular application with proper component hierarchy and service injection patterns.