Angular's ViewEncapsulation technique allows you to encapsulate styles and templates for a component so that they don't affect other parts of the application. It provides options like Emulated, None, and Shadow DOM, which control how styles are scoped to a component. The other options, such as Angular Modules and Components, serve different purposes in Angular and do not specifically address style and template encapsulation.

The detectChanges() method can be used to manually trigger change detection in Angular. It is a method of the ChangeDetectorRef class and is often used when you need to explicitly check for changes in a component, especially when dealing with components that use the OnPush change detection strategy. The other options (runChangeDetection(), triggerChangeDetection(), performChangeDetection()) are not standard Angular methods.

The HostListener decorator in custom directives listens to DOM events. It is used to subscribe to DOM events and perform custom actions when those events occur. The decorator takes the event name as an argument, allowing you to specify which DOM event the directive should listen for and respond to. This is a fundamental concept when working with Angular custom directives.

When building an Angular application for production, you should use the "ng build" command with the "--prod" flag. This flag enables optimizations like Ahead-of-Time (AOT) compilation, minification, and tree shaking to create a smaller and more efficient production bundle.

In Angular, the @Component decorator is used to define a component's metadata, including its selector, template, and other properties. This decorator is crucial for marking a TypeScript class as an Angular component. The other decorators mentioned are used for different purposes, such as defining modules, services, or custom directives.

To display the views for child routes in Angular, you use the directive in the parent component's template. This directive acts as a placeholder where the content of child routes will be rendered.

In reactive forms, you set default values for controls by using the value property of the FormControl object. This property allows you to specify the initial value of the control. You can also use the setValue method to set the value programmatically after the control has been created. The default property is not used for setting default values in reactive forms.

Akita encourages the separation of UI state from Entity state. Entity state typically represents data structures and business logic, while UI state deals with presentation-specific concerns. Separating them helps in better code organization and maintainability.

The process of splitting an Angular application into multiple bundles, where each bundle is loaded lazily on demand as needed, is known as "Lazy Loading." This technique helps improve application performance by loading only the necessary code chunks when navigating to different parts of the application.

To ensure that component styles are isolated and don't interfere with other parts of the application, you would use ViewEncapsulation.Emulated in the component's metadata. This encapsulation mode creates unique CSS selectors for each component, preventing unintended style inheritance. The other options may not provide the same level of style isolation and control.

In a Route Guard, to navigate to a different route due to an authorization failure, you would typically use the router.navigate method. This allows you to redirect the user to a different route when authorization fails or when specific conditions are not met.

When using content projection with , the projected content's change detection is the responsibility of the Parent component. This means that any changes or events in the projected content will trigger change detection in the parent component that hosts the projected content. This is important for ensuring that updates in the projected content are reflected in the parent component.