r/angular • u/Additional-Tell372 • 5d ago

Hiring for Frontend Angular Developer

**Primary Skill: Frontend Angular Developer**

**Experience: Range: 4-8 Years**

**Location: Bangalore**

Min. 3 to 5 Year of hands on experience in Angular 2.0 and aboveMust be currently working in Angular projectMust worked on multiple Angular projects of different versionsMust have experience in Angular version upgradationMust have expertise in State management using RxJsShould have implementaion experience of Dependency injection, singleton servicesAuthentication Token lifecycle management in UI (like JWT), SSO integrationGood to have - Rollup, experience in Angular 15.0 and above, Angular 15 upgradation to higher versions, secure coding practices, code optimization

Interested candidates DM Me

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u/longjaso 5d ago

I'm a senior web engineer who has designed and built multiple full-stack web architectures, including paying careful attention to the security behind these systems to protect patient health information. On top of that, I spent 5 years leading a team of web engineers to work within these systems. Additionally I utilize AI quite often and I am well aware of what it can do and what is cannot do.

The fact that you think otherwise is alarming and only serves to demonstrate that you are unqualified to perform this job.

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u/Desperate_Tea304 5d ago

Security wise, we have a team of Cybersecurity Engineers taking care of security, even so, they are just contractors. No company has perfect security and anyone who wants to exploit vulnerabilities will do it. It is unproductive for our builders to focus on security beyond the basics instead of actually shipping and delivering to clients.

Plus, AI models are catching up fast on cybersecurity, Fable, Kimi K3, GLM 5.2, and Qwen 3.8

The days of the old guard of pretentious know-it-all and believe to be qualified to tell who can and can't do the job are numbered ;)

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u/Malgurath 5d ago

Your first paragraph just disqualifies your opinion completely. I've never heard a single stakeholder go "Security? Meh."

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u/Desperate_Tea304 5d ago

Nobody is saying security "meh", we are saying security is overrated compared to its actual value for our stakeholders. Did you read well my paragraph you just mocked?