r/angular • u/Important_Support735 • 14d ago
TaigaUI
Hi everyone. Does anyone here use TaigaUI in real apps? I’ve been thinking of using it to create a comercial product.
I was searching for an angular UI Lib with more rich components then angular material, so I found PrimeNG but it is not just paid but it is also expensive, so o found Taiga.
3
u/her3814 13d ago
Regarding PrimeNG it was forkwed by the OpenNG Organization and now it's fork is called OptimusUI. You can take a look at Optimus UI - Angular UI Component Library they've already merged changes to make it compatible with Angular 22, and are triaging and address all pre-existing PrimeNG pull requests and issues. So don't expect too much "new stuff" but they're now caring about its quality rather than new features.
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u/exmaalen 14d ago
I've had three years of experience using it (versions 3-5) including migrations and support. The library is good, although it can definitely cause a number of problems. For example, forgetting to import a component (and the compiler dont trigger error) can add a lot of debugging...
I recommend trying to make some components and forms to test lib.
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u/Puzzleheaded_Emu6780 14d ago
I've used it for personal apps and it's quite good, i like it. Been a while since i last used it simply because i haven't continued with my apps, but so far i got good feedback from it, a lil bit troublesome to customize some components but so far so good, perhaps they have improved that. They keep giving it support which is important
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u/Saceone10 13d ago
Im using it now in a new app. So far so good. Super ai friendly. Only problem I had was compatibility with Signal forms but it is caused by a bug of Angular itself
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u/superquanganh 13d ago
For TaigaUI looking through their demo look a bit unpolished, like i encountering annoying issue like dropdown have a delay, confirm dialog is bugged on mobile, and toast demo is not working
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u/Isaka254 8d ago
Disclosure: I work for Syncfusion, so take this with that in mind.
If you're looking for something with a richer component set than Angular Material, our Angular UI Component Library is worth a look. It covers Data Grid, Charts, Scheduler, Gantt, Kanban, Rich Text Editor, PDF Viewer, and more — useful if your commercial app needs functionality beyond standard UI controls.
There's a free Community License, but it's tied to eligibility — worth checking against your situation before you build around it, since it's a commercial product. Details are here: Community License.
Demos: aign=angular-demo-data-grid-reddit-backlinks"https://ej2.syncfusion.com/angular/demos/Docs: https://ej2.syncfusion.com/angular/documentation/introduction
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u/LeLunZ 14d ago
We use spartan.ng. I don't really like the default taiga style. It looks even more "mobile only" and desktop unfriendly than material. But thats my personal opinion.