On the opposite side of event bindings (()) lie Angular's square-bracket syntax ([]) which signify a . . . . . .

Related MCQs

• Angular framework provides event binding using in-built event as well as custom event. Custom events are the EventEmitter instances. To create a custom event we need to create an instance of EventEmitter annotated by . . . . . . .
• AngularJS bindings are . . . . . , meaning that when the value associated with the binding is changed (in the data model), the HTML element will be updated.
• Any change to the . . . . and . . . . . properties affects these bindings and consequently the user interface content.
• You can create bindings only for the data values that are added to the . . . . . object by the controller.
• The drawback of inline bindings is that AngularJS will not find and process every set of {{ and }} characters in your content.
• When adding . . . . . and . . . . . . to a view, we are essentially instructing Angular to create data bindings that keep the model and view in sync.
• . . . . . . . . need to be passed as a parameter in the event callback from the template to capture the event object.
• Angular 2 uses . . . . . . . . syntax for built-in directives.
• Angular 2 make use of the . . . . . . . module syntax.
• Event binding can be defined . . . . . . . . .