Technology
Why You Need An Angular Developer On Your Project
Hello world! In the era of digital transformation, the question is no longer whether to do or not to do; no one needs to be convinced that IT transformations are vital.
More often, entrepreneurs think about something else: how to implement the project? To entrust development to internal specialists or to hire an Angular developer?
Today, customers of IT services are already realizing the main advantages of outsourcing – access to advanced development technologies, concentration on their own business tasks and, of course, the speed of project implementation.
In our world, time is precious. Any glitch or mistake is a waste of time that can give a head start to competitors. The market wins the one who is the first to offer customers a new service or a convenient application. And in this situation, a fresh, clean look from a third-party developer can be of invaluable service.
In this article you will read why it is so important to hire an Angular developer for a successful project and how to do it. Read on, it will be interesting!
Angular is one of the most popular open source JavaScript frameworks. Angular, backed by Google, is used to build feature-rich web applications, making JavaScript much simpler and well structured. It is also used to develop mobile and desktop applications.
For example, Ionic, a powerful cross-platform mobile app development platform, is built on Angular. The Angular team at Google has released several versions of the framework since 2009.
AngularJS, the first version, was designed for building dynamic single page applications. Usually, the term “Angular” is applied to Angular 2 and all subsequent versions. Many well-known web applications, including Eat24, Radio.com, Udacity, Freelancer, Crunchbase, NBA.com, Google Express, and others, are based on Angular.
With so many Angular-backed products and strong Google backing, it’s clear that the framework’s popularity won’t diminish. The popularity of the framework is due to several important aspects at once, the main one of which is convenience for the developer.
Angular applications are written relatively quickly, the code has a clear structure, and even third-party programmers can understand it relatively easily. The Angular family of frameworks opens up great opportunities and allows developers to create multifunctional programs for several platforms.
It is believed that this framework has a low threshold of entry, but programmers should understand TypeScript, Angular CLI, npm to install the framework, task runners, and understand Augury’s debugging tools. This framework is chosen for creating complex applications, while simple apps and programs of medium complexity can be created using ordinary JS.
Developing applications in Angular has many features that a developer must know and perfectly understand all the functionality and tools of the framework.
With the proper skill level, a programmer using this framework can quickly create diverse applications of various levels of complexity for any platform and for any task.
Some customers choose not a single developer but a whole team to carry out their project. Understanding how many and what kind of people a project needs is formed at the time of completion of the pre-project analytics. When the scale of the work and the key tasks are known, it is easier to predict the number of future employees. The selection of the project team from the customer’s side usually meets the greatest difficulties. This process is complicated by the fact that the choice is almost always made only from the existing employees of the customer, which is quite natural, but limits the range of possible candidates.
Another unpleasant moment is the widespread unwillingness of the customer to allocate employees for the needs of the project completely. As a result, key people are engaged in combining project work with other responsibilities, which often leads to dire consequences.
What should be the composition of the team? Despite the fact that its size depends on the volume of tasks, in the classic version at the start we are talking about 4-6 participants. These are: Team Lead / Architect (often rolled into one); Front-end / back-end developer (often full stack); Tester (with regular updates); Technical support specialist (with frequent interaction with users). It is also helpful to enlist the support of contractors for rare small tasks.
When working in an unverified market and uncertain needs, it is best to start small to minimize risks and test the viability of the project. Then you can already think about expanding the composition of the IT team and a detailed distribution of roles.
Team Lead otherwise it can be called “project manager”. The coordinator from the customer is the center for approving operational decisions, in particular, on the subject area of the customer’s business.
This role requires an employee who is sufficiently competent in the subject and computer field with high performance. He must receive significant powers, including the initial signing of acceptance certificates for the stages of work, the prompt involvement of other specialists of the enterprise, the solution of current administrative and organizational issues. If such a person is found, it is a great success. In the future, replacing such an employee is extremely undesirable and can be very painful for the progress of the project, and at any stages of its implementation.
Technical IT staff. This category includes employees of the customer’s IT departments who perform technical and support work in the project team or in interaction with it: programmers, testers, teachers, operators, system administrators.
The developers play a significant role primarily in projects for the implementation of “boxed” products, where they are responsible for the main role in improving the functionality of the product to the requirements of the enterprise. This is a special kind of project in which the role of the executing team (software system supplier) is usually small. Testers perform an important function of verifying the functionality of the system (or its modules) prior to delivery to the customer.
All of these roles, despite their importance, do not imply key decisions during the project. In addition, usually their implementation is entrusted to a fairly large number of employees.
Accordingly, the risk of the absence or replacement of a specific employee for a project is often low. However, poor organization of these services in general should be avoided, otherwise unpleasant consequences can be much more serious. For this, at the start of the project, the regulations for the work of technical personnel in the project must be officially approved.
It is not enough to gather people, you need to ensure the efficiency of their work. Here are the criteria by which you can evaluate it:
Discipline: This is the fastest test for a project manager. The actions of employees must be coordinated, information must be transmitted quickly, without distortion. If one of the participants is constantly late in completing work, he can drag the entire team of IT specialists to the bottom. Take a closer look at him – if the conversations do not work, it makes sense to think about dismissing such an employee.
One goal: All participants must understand the purpose of the project and focus on one result. If everyone thinks only about their functional responsibilities and ambitions, then the work “who is in the forest, who for firewood”, “and things are still there” will sooner or later lead to a split of the IT project team.
One leader: Only one recognized team member should lead. “Pulling the blanket over yourself” by other participants leads to a mismatch of actions, conflicts, and an increase in emotional tension within the team. It is clear that in an unhealthy climate you should not expect a good result.
The responsibility of each employee: Everyone contributes to the project. Everyone should be responsible for their work, and not pass the blame onto the other. For this, a model is being developed for the distribution of areas of responsibility and team interaction.
Conditions for motivation: Types of motivation: salary increase, professional and personal growth, bonuses, career growth. It is impossible to achieve good results and high-quality work in principle without motivating employees.
Conclusion
I think you’ve seen why it’s so important to have an Angular developer or a whole team to make your idea a reality. JavaScript is a multi-faceted language used for everything: frontend, backend, mobile and browser extensions.
Angular is without a doubt one of the most powerful JavaScript frameworks out there. This framework has a solid list of benefits and enjoys tremendous support from Google and its strong developer community.
If you are looking to hire talented Angular developers, you need to do a lot of research and preparation, from examining developer resumes and experiences to identifying the right requirements.
At the end, it’s important to understand that you need not only highly qualified people, but also a strong development team that can collaborate effectively and achieve the best results.
As they say “one head is good and two is better” that’s why the developer will be your right hand in the implementation of all plans!
Technology
Telecom Operators to Issue 14-Day Notice Before SIM Disconnection
By Adedapo Adesanya
Telecommunications operators in Nigeria will now be required to give subscribers a minimum of 14 days’ notice before deactivating their SIM cards over inactivity or post-paid churn, following a fresh proposal by the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC).
The proposal is contained in a consultation paper, signed by the Executive Vice Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of the NCC, Mr Aminu Maida, and titled Stakeholders Consultation Process for the Telecoms Identity Risks Management Platform, dated February 26, 2026, and published on the Commission’s website.
Under the proposed amendments to the Quality-of-Service (QoS) Business Rules, the Commission said operators must notify affected subscribers ahead of any planned churn.
“Prior to churning of a post-paid line, the Operator shall send a notification to the affected subscriber through an alternative line or an email on the pending churning of his line,” the document stated.
It added that “this notification shall be sent at least 14 days before the final date for the churn of the number.”
A similar provision was proposed for prepaid subscribers. According to the Commission, operators must equally notify prepaid customers via an alternative line or email at least 14 days before the final churn date.
Currently, under Section 2.3.1 of the QoS Business Rules, a subscriber’s line may be deactivated if it has not been used for six months for a revenue-generating event. If the inactivity persists for another six months, the subscriber risks losing the number entirely, except in cases of proven network-related faults.
The new proposal is part of a broader regulatory review tied to the rollout of the Telecoms Identity Risk Management System (TIRMS), a cross-sector platform designed to curb fraud linked to recycled, swapped and barred mobile numbers.
The NCC explained in the background section of the paper that TIRMS is a secure, regulatory-backed platform that helps prevent fraud stemming from churned, swapped, barred Mobile Station International Subscriber Directory Numbers in Nigeria.
It said this platform will provide a uniform approach for all sectors in relation to the integrity and utilisation of registered MSISDNs on the Nigerian Communications network.
In addition to the 14-day notice requirement, the Commission also proposed that operators must submit details of all churned numbers to TIRMS within seven days of completing the churn process, strengthening oversight and accountability in the system.
The consultation process, which the Commission said is in line with Section 58 of the Nigerian Communications Act 2003, will remain open for 21 days from the date of publication. Stakeholders are expected to submit their comments on or before March 20, 2026.
Technology
Silverbird Honours Interswitch’s Elegbe for Nigeria’s Digital Payments Revolution
By Modupe Gbadeyanka
The founder of Interswitch, Mr Mitchell Elegbe, has been honoured for pioneering Nigeria’s digital payments revolution.
At a ceremony in Lagos on Sunday, March 1, 2026, he was bestowed with the 2025 Silverbird Special Achievement Award for shaping Africa’s financial ecosystem.
The Silverbird Special Achievement Award recognises individuals whose innovation, vision, and sustained impact have left an indelible mark on society.
Mr Elegbe described the award as both humbling and symbolic of a broader journey, saying, “This honour represents far more than a personal milestone. It reflects the courage of a team that believed, long before it was fashionable, that Nigeria and Africa could build world-class financial infrastructure.”
“When we started Interswitch, we were driven by a simple but powerful idea that technology could democratise access, unlock opportunity, and enable commerce at scale.
“This recognition by Silverbird strengthens our resolve to continue building systems that empower businesses, support governments, and expand inclusion across the continent,” he said when he received the accolade at the Silverbird Man of the Year Awards ceremony attended by several other dignitaries, whose leadership and contributions continue to shape national development and industry transformation.
In 2002, Mr Elegbe established Interswitch after he was inspired by a bold conviction that technology could fundamentally redefine how value moves within and across economies.
Under his leadership, the company has evolved into one of Africa’s foremost integrated payments and digital commerce companies, powering financial transactions for governments, banks, businesses, and millions of consumers.
Today, much of Nigeria’s electronic payments ecosystem traces its foundational architecture to the systems and rails established under his leadership.
“Mitchell’s journey is inseparable from Nigeria’s digital payments evolution. His foresight and resilience helped establish foundational infrastructure at a time when the ecosystem was still nascent.
“This recognition affirms not only his personal legacy, but the broader impact of Interswitch in enabling commerce and strengthening financial systems across Africa,” the Executive Vice President and Group Marketing and Communications for Interswitch, Ms Cherry Eromosele, commented.
Technology
SERAP Seeks FCCPC Probe into Big Tech’s Impact on Nigeria’s Digital Economy
By Adedapo Adesanya
The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) has called on the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC) to urgently investigate major global technology companies over alleged abuses affecting Nigeria’s digital economy, media freedom, privacy rights and democratic integrity.
In a complaint addressed to the chief executive of FCCPC, Mr Tunji Bello, the group accused Google, Meta (Facebook), Apple, Microsoft (Bing), X, TikTok, Amazon and YouTube of deploying opaque algorithms and leveraging market dominance in ways that allegedly undermine Nigerian media organisations, businesses, and citizens’ rights.
The complaint, signed by SERAP Deputy Director, Mr Kolawole Oluwadare, urged the commission to take measures necessary to urgently prevent further unfair market practices, algorithmic influence, consumer harm and abuses of media freedom, freedom of expression, privacy, and access to information.”
SERAP also asked the FCCPC to convene a public hearing to investigate allegations of algorithmic discrimination, data exploitation, revenue diversion, and anti-competitive conduct involving the tech giants.
According to the organisation, dominant digital platforms now act as private gatekeepers of Nigeria’s information and business ecosystem, wielding enormous influence over public discourse and market competition without sufficient transparency or regulatory oversight.
“Millions of Nigerians rely on these platforms for news, information and business opportunities,” SERAP stated, warning that opaque algorithms and offshore revenue extraction models pose both economic and human rights concerns.
The group argued that the alleged practices threaten media plurality, consumer protection, privacy rights, and the integrity of Nigeria’s forthcoming elections.
SERAP pointed to actions taken by the South African Competition Commission, which investigated Google over alleged bias against local media content, adding that the South African probe reportedly resulted in measures including algorithmic transparency requirements, compliance monitoring and financial remedies.
SERAP urged the FCCPC to take similar steps to safeguard Nigerian media and businesses.
The organisation maintained that if established, the allegations could amount to violations of Sections 17 and 18 of the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Act (FCCPA), which prohibit abuse of market dominance and anti-competitive conduct.
SERAP stressed that the FCCPC has statutory authority to investigate and sanction conduct that substantially prevents, restricts or distorts competition in Nigeria.
It also warned that failure by the Commission to act promptly could prompt the organisation to pursue legal action to compel regulatory intervention.
Citing concerns reportedly raised by the Nigerian Press Organisation (NPO), SERAP said big tech companies have fundamentally altered Nigeria’s information environment, creating what it described as a structural imbalance of power that threatens the sustainability of professional journalism.
Among the allegations listed are: Algorithms controlled outside Nigeria determining content visibility, monetisation of Nigerian news content without proportionate reinvestment, offshore extraction of advertising revenues, limited discoverability of Nigerian websites and platforms, and lack of transparency in ranking and recommendation systems.
SERAP argued that declining revenues in the Nigerian media industry have led to shrinking newsrooms, closure of bureaus, and the emergence of news deserts, weakening journalism’s constitutional role in democratic accountability.
The organisation further warned that algorithmic opacity and data-driven micro-targeting could influence voter exposure to information ahead of Nigeria’s forthcoming elections, raising concerns about electoral fairness and transparency.
-
Feature/OPED6 years agoDavos was Different this year
-
Travel/Tourism10 years ago
Lagos Seals Western Lodge Hotel In Ikorodu
-
Showbiz3 years agoEstranged Lover Releases Videos of Empress Njamah Bathing
-
Banking8 years agoSort Codes of GTBank Branches in Nigeria
-
Economy3 years agoSubsidy Removal: CNG at N130 Per Litre Cheaper Than Petrol—IPMAN
-
Banking3 years agoSort Codes of UBA Branches in Nigeria
-
Banking3 years agoFirst Bank Announces Planned Downtime
-
Sports3 years agoHighest Paid Nigerian Footballer – How Much Do Nigerian Footballers Earn










