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6 Best Angular Product Tour Libraries For User Onboarding

If you want to build onboarding tours for Angular applications, here are six open-source libraries you should check out. And if you want to try a no-code solution to save time and resources, we’ve got you covered, too.

If you’re using Angular to develop your web applications, you’re already familiar with its robust features and ease of use. Developed and maintained by Google, Angular is known for its ability to create Single Page Applications (SPAs), which helps you offer a seamless user experience and faster loading times.

Additionally, Angular has a large and active community of developers, which means that there is a wealth of resources and support available to you. This community-driven support also ensures that Angular is continuously updated with new features and security patches, making it a reliable and secure framework for building web apps.

And if you’re looking to build product tours on Angular, you’re in luck. It offers a wide range of tools and features that make it easier to build user onboarding tours. For example, you can use Angular's built-in support for animations and dynamic components to create engaging and interactive tours that guide users through your key features.

The best place to start with building your own Angular product tours is to find an open-source library that gives you all the tools you need to get started. 

Can't code? No time? Try our no-code tool instead.

Quickly create sophisticated onboarding flows, all without any code involved.

6 Best Angular onboarding tour libraries #

An open-source library simplifies building from scratch and saves you precious time. So if you want to build onboarding tours for Angular applications, here are six open-source libraries you should check out for building your Angular product tour.

We’ve picked them out based on their ease of use as well as their reliability and how they are being looked after by the team that made them. For instance, we’ve omitted libraries that are not being maintained anymore. 

1. Angular Intro.js  #

Good old Intro.js. We’ve talked about it in our previous articles on JavaScript tours , React tours , and Vue.js tours . Of course, Intro.js also works with Angular. 

Intro.js is a well-known library for creating step-by-step introductions and guided tours on web applications. There are other features such as various customization options, controlling the order of the steps, as well as tooltips and highlighting elements. 

It is used by major companies like Amazon and SAP, so it is quite reliable and trusted. Unlike various other open-source libraries, Intro.js has a commercial license that starts at a one-time purchase of $9.99. 

If you decide to get Intro.js, make sure to get the Angular wrapper , which allows Intro.js to work inside an Angular app. 

2. Angular Shepherd #

Shepherd is another onboarding library that pretty much works for all JavaScript-based frameworks. Angular as well.

Like Intro.js, Shepherd allows you to define a sequence of steps that guide users through your application's interface, highlighting key elements and providing descriptive tooltips. The library provides a flexible API for customizing the behavior, appearance, and position of each step, as well as the ability to add event handlers for user interactions.

Shepherd provides a wrapper for Angular so you can get started with it on your Angular product right away. 

To use Angular Shepherd, you need to install and import the angular-shepherd package in your Angular application. You can then define the steps of the tour using the ShepherdService, and customize each step's content, position, and styling using HTML and CSS.

3. Angular UI Tour  #

Angular UI Tour is a plugin that uses popovers from Angular UI Bootstrap to display a guided tour. It was originally created as Angular Bootstrap Tour , inspired by Bootstrap Tour , but then they tweaked it so that it doesn’t have any dependency on Twitter Bootstrap or JQuery. 

Angular UI Tour gives you the ability to create tours with multiple steps that can be customized with HTML and CSS. Each step can include a title, a description, and a template with custom content. You can also highlight elements on the page and add tooltips or popovers to provide additional information.

Angular UI Tour also supports multiple positioning options, such as left, right, top, and bottom, and allows you to control the size and position of the highlighted elements. Additionally, you can add event handlers to respond to user interactions, such as clicking or hovering on an element.

To use Angular UI Tour, you need to install and import the angular-ui-tour package and add the ui-tour directive to your Angular app. You can then define the steps of the tour using a configuration object and start the tour by calling the start() method. 

4. Ngx UI Tour #

Inspired by Angular UI Tour, Ngx UI Tour is a product tour library that uses Angular Material MatMenu to display tours. So before you use this, you’ll have to make sure Angular Material is installed properly. Originally, this was Ngx Tour , but that library is not being maintained and it has been replaced by Ngx UI Tour. 

It allows you to create customizable steps that guide users through your application's interface and provides various features such as tooltips, popovers, and highlight elements.

With Ngx Tour, you can define each step of the tour using an HTML template, add event handlers to respond to user interactions, and customize the content, placement, and styling of tooltips and popovers. Ngx Tour also supports multiple positioning options, such as top, bottom, left, and right, and provides flexibility to adjust the step's size and position.

It’s also super well-maintained. Since 2021, it has had releases with new features and fixes like clockwork, right up to 2023. Considering that Angular UI Tour’s last release was in 2017, this might be a better option. 

To use Ngx Tour, you need to install and import the ngx-tour-core package and the specific ngx-tour-ngx-bootstrap or ngx-tour-md-menu package for the styling library of your choice. You can then add tour steps to your Angular app using the TourService and TourStep classes, and customize their appearance and behavior using CSS.

5. Angular Popper #

Angular Popper is a library that simplifies creating onboarding tours in Angular applications. It is built on top of Popper.js , which is a lightweight tooltip and popover library itself. 

As such, its focus is on creating tooltips. You can position them, arrange them in order, point them to certain elements. If all you need are great tooltips to give in-app guidance, Angular Popper may be the best fit for you. 

To use it, you need to install and import the NgxPopperModule and use the ngx-popper directive with a configuration object to create tooltips. You can define the content of each step using Angular components, choose from various placement options, and customize the styling of the popovers using CSS. 

6. Angular Joyride #

Angular Joyride is a product tour library built entirely in Angular with no external dependencies. As with other Angular-based libraries, you can take advantage of the various UI components offered by Angular when creating your tours.  

Aside from the usual ability to create tour steps and style them, you can use custom HTML content, pass parameters to your templates, set up multi pages navigation, and do everything you need to easily guide users through your site. 

It’s also fairly well maintained. New releases are not as frequent as NgX UI Tour, but the last release was in January 2022. Still fairly recent when compared to some other libraries on this list. 

To use Angular Joyride, install and import the ngx-joyride package and add the joyride directive to your Angular app. You can then define the steps of the tour using a configuration object and start the tour by calling the startTour() method. 

Don’t have the time or resources to build? Use a no-code onboarding software instead  #

Open-source libraries are great when you are looking to make user onboarding a DIY project for your in-house team. 

But if you think about the opportunity cost, knowing that building takes time and resources away from other mission-critical tasks you should be doing, consider using a product adoption platform as a no-code solution for onboarding.

In this case, Chameleon could be the right fit for your needs. You can use it to create customizable, on-brand Tours, Tooltips, Microsurveys, and Launchers. Try it for free and get into the sandbox environment to play with it, or book a personalized demo with our product experts.  

👉 Check out this interactive demo on building an onboarding Launcher in Chameleon.

Build onboarding for your Angular app fast & easy

Save dev time and quickly deploy product tours for your Angular app with our no-code suite of tools

You might also be interested in...

User Onboarding Metrics, KPIs, and Benchmarks: A Comprehensive Guide

User onboarding still isn't good enough, but here's how it's changing, mobile user onboarding: the ultimate guide for 2023, boost product adoption and reduce churn.

Get started free in our sandbox or book a personalized call with our product experts

Find Ngx Guided Tour Examples and Templates

Use this online ngx-guided-tour playground to view and fork ngx-guided-tour example apps and templates on codesandbox. click any example below to run it instantly or find templates that can be used as a pre-built solution.

ngx-guided-tour

• 1 Dependency
• 0 Dependents
• 15 Versions

Guided tour component using SASS and typescript. Allows you to use selectors to step your user through workflows and introduce them to your application. Customiziable theme and many features. Heavily inspired by react-joyride

See a quick DEMO

Installation

Install npm module:

npm install ngx-guided-tour --save

Add ngx-guided-tour to your app.component.html .

Add guided-tour-base-theme.scss to your main style import page. If you want to create your own theme add it after your defined constants.

Define your tour using the GuidedTour type:

Orientation configuration:

Then use the GuidedTourService to to start your tour by calling GuidedTourService.startTour .

If a selector is not found, the step will be skipped.

TourStep Interface

selector (optional) - If no selector is present then the tour will show a step in the middle of the page. If a selector is set but not found, it will skip the step.

title (optional) - Title that shows on the top of the step.

content - Content of the tourstep. Uses inner html so tags will work.

orientation (optional) - Defaults to top. Accepts bottom, bottomLeft, bottomRight, center, left, right, top, topLeft, and topRight. Can be taken from the guided-tour.constants.ts file. This also supports a array of OrientationConfiguration. When an array of OrientationConfiguration is passed to it, it will use the smallest maximumSize the screen can fit into. This is useful for tablet or mobile flexing. It will also change when the user resizes the screen.

action (optional) - Function called at the beginning of step. This is executed before the tour step is rendered allowing for content to appear.

closeAction (optional) - Function called after step is ended.

scrollAdjustment (optional) - Number used to adjust where to scroll to on a step and when to scroll.

useHighlightPadding (optional) - Adds some extra padding around the highlight for elements that may need just a little more on the highlight.

GuidedTour Interface

tourId - unique Identifer string

useOrb (optional) - Use orb to start tour. The tour will start when the user hovers over the orb. The orb is based on the positioning of the first step.

steps - List of TourSteps that the tour steps through.

skipCallback (optional) - Function called when the tour is skipped. Passes the index of the step that was skipped on.

completeCallback (optional) - Function is called when the tour is completed (done is pressed).

minimumScreenSize (optional) - Will enforce a minimum size before the tour will start (in pixels). If the window is resized below this size during a tour a message will inform the user to expand their browser.

ngx-guided-tour component inputs

topOfPageAdjustment (optional) - Used to adjust values to determine scroll. This is a blanket value to adjust for things like nav bars.

tourStepWidth (optional) - Sets the width of tour steps.

Style variables

These SASS variables have default values, but they can be set to customize the tour elements. Define them before importing guided-tour-base-theme.scss .

$tour-skip-link-color : Skip button color.

$tour-text-color : Color of the text that is in the tour step box.

$tour-next-text-color : Next button text color.

$tour-zindex : Base z-index for the tour.

$tour-orb-color : Color of the orb to start a tour.

$tour-next-button-color : Next button color.

$tour-next-button-hover : Next button hover color.

$tour-back-button-color : Back button color.

$tour-shadow-color : Shadow backdrop that is used for the tour.

$tour-step-color : Background color for the tour step box.

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npm i [email protected]

Git github.com/lsqlabs/ngx-guided-tour

github.com/lsqlabs/ngx-guided-tour#readme

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ngx-guided-tour Release 2.0.1

Release 2.0.1 toggle dropdown 2.0.1 2.0.0 1.1.11 1.1.10 1.1.9 1.1.8 1.1.7 1.1.6 1.1.5 1.1.3.

Guided tour for your Angular applications.

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Documentation

Ngx-guided-tour.

Guided tour component using SASS and typescript. Allows you to use selectors to step your user through workflows and introduce them to your application. Customiziable theme and many features. Heavily inspired by react-joyride

See a quick demo - https://lsqlabs.github.io/ngx-guided-tour/

Installation

Install npm module:

npm install ngx-guided-tour --save

Add modules to app.module.ts

Add ngx-guided-tour to your app.component.html .

Add guided-tour-base-theme.scss to your main style import page. If you want to create your own theme add it after your defined constants.

Define your tour using the GuidedTour type:

Orientation configuration:

Then use the GuidedTourService to to start your tour by calling GuidedTourService.startTour .

If a selector is not found, the step will be skipped.

TourStep Interface

selector (optional) - If no selector is present then the tour will show a step in the middle of the page. If a selector is set but not found, it will skip the step.

title (optional) - Title that shows on the top of the step.

content - Content of the tourstep. Uses inner html so tags will work.

orientation (optional) - Defaults to top. Accepts bottom, bottomLeft, bottomRight, center, left, right, top, topLeft, and topRight. Can be taken from the guided-tour.constants.ts file. This also supports a array of OrientationConfiguration. When an array of OrientationConfiguration is passed to it, it will use the smallest maximumSize the screen can fit into. This is useful for tablet or mobile flexing. It will also change when the user resizes the screen.

action (optional) - Function called at the beginning of step. This is executed before the tour step is rendered allowing for content to appear.

closeAction (optional) - Function called after step is ended.

scrollAdjustment (optional) - Number used to adjust where to scroll to on a step and when to scroll.

useHighlightPadding (optional) - Adds some extra padding around the highlight for elements that may need just a little more on the highlight.

GuidedTour Interface

tourId - unique Identifer string

useOrb (optional) - Use orb to start tour. The tour will start when the user hovers over the orb. The orb is based on the positioning of the first step.

steps - List of TourSteps that the tour steps through.

skipCallback (optional) - Function called when the tour is skipped. Passes the index of the step that was skipped on.

completeCallback (optional) - Function is called when the tour is completed (done is pressed).

minimumScreenSize (optional) - Will enforce a minimum size before the tour will start (in pixels). If the window is resized below this size during a tour a message will inform the user to expand their browser.

preventBackdropFromAdvancing (optional) - Prevents the tour from advancing by clicking the backdrop. This should only be set if you are completely sure your tour is displaying correctly on all screen sizes otherwise a user can get stuck.

ngx-guided-tour component inputs

topOfPageAdjustment (optional) - Used to adjust values to determine scroll. This is a blanket value to adjust for things like nav bars.

tourStepWidth (optional) - Sets the width of tour steps.

minimalTourStepWidth (optional) - The minimal width of tour steps.

skipText (optional) - The text of the skip button.

nextText (optional) - The text of the next button.

doneText (optional) - The text of the done button (button on the last step).

closeText (optional) - The text of the close button (shown on the resize popup).

backText (optional) - The text of the back button.

progressIndicatorLocation (optional) - The location of the progress indicator (e.g. "1/5"). It can be placed inside the next button (default), at the top of the tour block or hidden. If set to ProgressIndicatorLocation.TopOfTourBlock the indicator will be shown on all steps. If it's shown inside the next button, it will be hidden on the last step.

progressIndicator (optional) - A ng-template to customize the progress indicator (e.g. "1/5"). The following context is provided: - currentStepNumber: The number of the current step (starting with 1) - totalSteps: The total number of steps

Style variables

These SASS variables have default values, but they can be set to customize the tour elements. Define them before importing guided-tour-base-theme.scss .

$tour-skip-link-color : Skip button color.

$tour-text-color : Color of the text that is in the tour step box.

$tour-next-text-color : Next button text color.

$tour-zindex : Base z-index for the tour.

$tour-orb-color : Color of the orb to start a tour.

$tour-next-button-color : Next button color.

$tour-next-button-hover : Next button hover color.

$tour-back-button-color : Back button color.

$tour-shadow-color : Shadow backdrop that is used for the tour.

$tour-step-color : Background color for the tour step box.

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Angular UI Tour

Product tour using angular ui bootstrap tooltips.

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Using ngx-webstorage with Angular 17

Using ngx-webstorage with Angular 17 offers an easy approach to using the power of the browser’s Web Storage API within your Angular applications. This article will guide you through the process of integrating ngx-webstorage, a dedicated library for Angular that simplifies client-side data persistence, enabling you to store and retrieve data effortlessly using localStorage and sessionStorage.

What is ngx-webstorage?

NGX Storage is an Angular library that provides a simple and efficient way to store data in the browser’s local storage or session storage. It allows you to easily save and retrieve data, such as user preferences, application state, or any other relevant information, across page reloads or browser sessions. NGX Storage offers a simple API for storing and retrieving data, making it easy to integrate into Angular applications and manage client-side data storage requirements.

Benefits of ngx-webstorage

• Provides an easy-to-use API for interacting with localStorage and sessionStorage in Angular applications.
• Offers type-safe storage with support for storing complex data structures like objects and arrays.
• Automatically handles serialization and deserialization of data, reducing boilerplate code.
• Supports observables for reactive programming and real-time updates when storage changes.
• Provides decorators for seamless integration with Angular services and components.
• Offers synchronization mechanisms to keep data consistent across multiple browser tabs or windows.
• Maintains a lightweight footprint, ensuring efficient performance in web applications.

Below are the approaches to use ngx-webstorage with Angular 17

Table of Content

Using Injectable Service

Using custom decorators, steps to implement ngx-webstorage.

To get started with ngx-webstorage in an Angular, follow these steps:

Step 1: Create a application and Install Required Modules

Folder Structure:

Project Structure

The updated dependencies in package.json file:

This approach involves creating an injectable service that wraps the Web Storage API. The service provides convenient methods to store, retrieve, and remove data from localStorage or sessionStorage .

ngx-webstorage provides decorators that can be used to automatically persist and retrieve data from Web Storage. These decorators can be applied to class properties, allowing developers to manage state without writing additional code.

These examples demonstrate two different approaches provided by ngx-webstorage for working with the Web Storage API in Angular 17 applications. Choose the approach that best suits your application’s requirements and coding style.

So to conclude, Ngx-webstorage streamlines working with web storage in Angular applications by offering a single interface for both local and session storage, improving user experience with features like type safety and automatic data synchronization. It also provides more flexibility by allowing easy switching between storage types and even potential creation of custom storage solutions.

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Dance duo Justice just crushed Coachella. Eight years between albums, ‘We don’t like to be too exposed.’

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At peak time on the opening night of the first weekend of Coachella, atop the Outdoor Theater stage, Gaspard Augé and Xavier de Rosnay’s silhouettes were unmistakable. The two members of the French electronic duo Justice hovered over a table of inscrutable-looking mixers and audio gear, the lanky Augé’s curly hair and De Rosnay’s angular suit cutting through the fog and panels of LED lights that bent and refracted around them.

The return of the duo — one of the most influential acts in club music since its early-aughts debut — was one of the most anticipated dance sets of the weekend. Eight years since its last proper album, it reasserted that its suave, hooky funk — upended by twitchy samples and grinding distortion — retained all its potency.

“That was great fun,” Augé said backstage at the festival the next morning, looking only a little less imposingly cool dressed in satiny civilian clothes. “With every new cycle of a record, we’re like, ‘Look how fast the musical landscape is evolving, who is going to come see us?’ It was a bit stressful especially since the new album was not out yet, but it was great to see people reacting to the new material.”

That new album “Hyperdrama,” released Friday last week, is as meticulous and bombastic as any in their tight, impeccable catalog. But with a new crop of top-tier guest vocalists (Tame Impala, Miguel and Thundercat among them), it has the most crossover appeal since their groundbreaking 2007 debut.

“We started with the idea that it was too late to be late,” De Rosnay laughed. “We’re like, ‘Let’s take as long as it’s gonna take, with unlimited time and unlimited resources to make this recording. Let’s let’s push it as far as we can go and see what happens.’”

Ever since it rose from the heady 2000s Parisian club scene built around its label Ed Banger, Justice sounded like dance music but acted like a classic rock act. The chattier De Rosnay and contemplative Augé built an iconography straight out of a Black Sabbath double-gatefold vinyl, with a scholar’s attention to Steely Dan’s analog signal chains. They took what they needed from club music on hits like “D.A.N.C.E.” while aiming much bigger — acts from The Weeknd to U2 and Red Hot Chili Peppers were huge fans. It’s fitting that their 2019 Grammy win for Dance/Electronic Album came from “Woman Worldwide,” a live-remix LP pulling from 2016’s “Woman,” hits more like the Who’s “Live At Leeds” or MC5’s “Kick Out The Jams.”

When they got back in studio post-pandemic, they wanted to shake up their longstanding approach to tracking live instruments themselves, then serrating them digitally. They were intrigued by the structures of modern hip-hop, where tracks smash together in chaotic, exhilarating pivots. They figured it out with “Incognito,” a centerpiece of “Hyperdrama” that flips back and forth from orchestral swells to hi-NRG synth pop to white-knuckle noise.

“We had these type of tracks where they have these abrupt ruptures, kind of like a hardcore aesthetic, but composed in a way that is a bit melancholic,” De Rosnay said. “We wrote as many parts as possible, until we could get to the juice of our music, that one loop we can listen to forever, and scrub the rest. Everything is rave, then everything is disco, with no overlapping elements.”

Tracks such as the thrashing, nervous “Generator” abut gentler, campy-vampy material such as “Moonlight Rendez-vous.” To tie it all together, the pair turned to a formidable roster of guest vocalists, whose melodic chops give “Hyperdrama” some structure and tenderness. Justice has long made creative use of vocals and samples, but with Tame Impala’s Kevin Parker on “Neverender” and “One Night/All Night,” Miguel’s velveteen leads on “Saturnine” and Thundercat’s exultant falsetto on “The End,” the album feels grounded through all the hard pulls across genre.

They chose vocalists that were “all very independent in the sense that they perform and produce their music themselves with no compromise,” De Rosnay said, noting contributions from indie and R&B acts such as Rimon, Connan Mockasin and the Flints.

Justice typically takes five-plus years to make its records, an eternity in the always-churning streaming era. It didn’t completely disappear: In 2019, it released a deliciously confounding concert film, “Iris: A Space Opera by Justice,” filmed with no crowd attending. Augé released a solo LP, “Escapades,” in 2021.

Since it left off, the kind of sophisticated disco-funk it loves to rip apart became a major force on top-40 pop. But how has the audience expectations for it shifted since? It would totally take the mystery out of Justice if it ever got on TikTok. Can a band that’s purposefully, almost anachronistically distant keep the interests of today’s crowds, accustomed to constant connection?

“We’re happy giving them something that we think is relevant and finished,” Augé said. “But nothing disposable.”

“It’s harder in terms of like purely commercial achievements, but that’s fine,” De Rosnay said. “We want as many people as possible to listen to it. But not at any price or by any means. We don’t like to be too exposed. I love Marc Bolan from T. Rex, and I bought a documentary about him, and like four minutes in I was like ‘Oh no, I don’t want to see that, I don’t care who he is in private.’”

For millennial fans, the era that Justice came up in, now cheekily referred to as “indie-sleaze,” is lovingly remembered as a last gasp of nightlife pre-iPhone, where crazy Parisian house music ripped through sweaty nightclubs, and one could dance (or do other things) without permanent digital evidence. Gen Z crowds look back on the rowdy Ed Banger heyday with the same longing that ’90s rock fans showed for the freewheeling ’70s.

While Justice’s members are students of music history, they’re a little baffled about how that era came to be remembered as a golden era for nightlife.

“I’m not sure it was better,” Augé said. “Maybe from the phone aspect, where you don’t have that instant recall.”

“I think we were very lucky to be part of the scene when we were young,” De Rosnay said. “But we actually felt like something big was happening in California before we felt it in Europe. It was very underground. It was really fun, but we have no nostalgia.”

As the duo shipped off from the Coachella grounds to relax after the previous night’s full-throttle performance, it felt the new material made headway with tens of thousands Coachella-goers who didn’t know what to expect after so much time off the road. With Daft Punk now officially retired, Justice is the standard-bearers for the storied legacy of French electronic music, despite doing everything possible to subvert and tear it up on record. One song on “Hyperdrama,” “Dear Alan,” is a devoted tribute to Alan Braxe, the famed French house producer who helped forge the genre they’ve now eclipsed.

De Rosnay did take some pride in finally winning over at least one young new Justice listener that night — his own daughter.

“She used to have no interest in what we were making, which is fair enough,” De Rosnay laughed. “We started making music together 20 years ago, so now it feels that it’s cycling into a new generation of listeners, and some of them are very young. This morning, she texted me to say, ‘Oh, was it good last night?’ But I think whatever I do, if I’m wearing like a certain type of clothes, to her, it’s not cool.”

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Folders and files, repository files navigation, notice: this project is no longer being maintained. ⚠️.

Ngx Tour is no longer being maintained. Ngx UI Tour is the replacement.

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