Initializing Application and Installing Dependencies Here’s a screenshot of the application we’ll be building:

We’ll be building the application using the following tools: Note: Interested in building a similar dashboard with Vue? Check out that guide here. You can return to the article when you’re done. If you have no prior knowledge of Angular, kindly follow the official tutorial here. Ensure that you have Node and NPM installed before you get started. To follow this tutorial, you need a basic understanding of Angular. We’ll build a minimal server that runs on Express and Socket.io to feed data in our application. Using components from Kendo UI, we’ll create a grid for displaying population data from countries around the world. Today, we’ll be creating a data visualization dashboard showing the world’s population. Coupled with Angular, Kendo UI is an unstoppable tool for developing fantastic web applications. It offers components for managing large data sets and for easy data visualization. Kendo UI components are distributed as multiple NPM packages, so there’s no fear of bloating your application with unnecessary components and increasing your build bundle. Kendo UI is customizable, and it provides a set of themes for Material UI, Bootstrap, etc. Kendo UI provides UI components for libraries like jQuery, Angular, React and Vue, and it comes packed with an extensive set of components for creating charts, data tables and drag-and-drop pages. Kendo UI is a library used for building applications at a faster pace. Learn how easy it is to use Kendo UI alongside Angular and Socket.io to set up a reliable data visualization platform. It allows users to see connections between performance and operating conditions.

Data visualization is important because it effectively displays the performance of operations.

Angular taskboard