The @daffodil/newsletter
library allows you to quickly scaffold a "newsletter" subscription UI feature in an Angular application. It supports drivers for a variety of ecommerce platforms in order to make connecting your UI to your platform's newsletter feature easy.
This overview assumes that you have already set up an Angular project and have gone through the Newsletter installation guide. If you have not, we recommend you do that first.
To get started, import the StoreModule
and the DaffNewsletterModule
at the top of your app.module file.
import { DaffNewsletterModule } from '@daffodil/newsletter';
import { StoreModule } from '@ngrx/store';
Then import the DaffNewsletterModule
in your app.module. Afterwards, also import StoreModule.forRoot({})
, as this will be relevant later on when utilizing the redux and state management features of the newsletter module.
@ngModule({
imports:[
StoreModule.forRoot({}),
DaffNewsletterModule
]
})
The DaffNewsletterModule
provides a DaffNewsletterFacade
that wraps the complexities of the library into one place. This facade will handle sending your newsletter subscription to your application's backend and and can also be utilized to build your UI with behaviors common to a newsletter.
To inject the facade inside your component, include an instance of DaffNewsletterFacade
in your component's constructor.
export class NewsletterComponent {
constructor(public newsletterFacade: DaffNewsletterFacade) {}
}
The DaffNewsletterFacade
supports sending a DaffNewsletterSubmission
when sending a subscription to your platform's backend.
export interface DaffNewsletterSubmission {
email: string;
}
The DaffNewsletterSubmission
is the default object and only contains a value of email
. To learn how to customize your submission, read the customizing submission data guide.
Once the DaffNewsletterFacade
has been set up in your component, it can now be used to send off your newsletter data. To do so, the facade will dispatch an action of type DaffNewsletterSubscribe<T>()
with T
being the type of submission your object you are using. In addition, it will also update three observable streams of success$
, error$
, and loading$
. These can be used to enhance your application's UI.
import { DaffNewsletterSubscribe, DaffNewsletterSubmission, DaffNewsletterFacade } from '@daffodil/newsletter';
export class NewsletterComponent implements OnInit{
ngOnInit(){
success$: Observable<boolean> = this.newsletterFacade.success$;
error$: Observable<string> = this.newsletterFacade.error$;
loading$: Observable<boolean> = this.newsletterFacade.loading$;
}
email:string = "JohnDoe@email.com"
constructor(public newsletterFacade: DaffNewsletterFacade) {
}
submitData() {
this.newsletterFacade.dispatch(new DaffNewsletterSubscribe<DaffNewsletterSubmission>(this.email));
}
}
In this example, three observable streams are assigned from
newsletterFacade
. Then whensubmitData
is called, thenewsletterFacade
will call itsdispatch
function which will send your data off to the backend and update the three observable streams.
Checkout a live example of the DaffNewsletter
library in action!