Continuing our interview series with Web Components' early adopters, this week we speak with Rob Dodson, a developer advocate at Google focused on Polymer and Web Components.

This article focuses on the integration of Web Components with the AngularJS of today, what issues can occur, how to work around them and how the AngularJS of tomorrow will solve these issues in order to embrace the Web Components technologies.

Templates allow teams to divide their work, allowing designers to focus on views written in HTML and CSS, while other engineers focus on logic and back end integration.

In this article, you'll learn how to use a new HTML element that is already available on Chrome, Opera, Firefox and Safari.

Shadow DOM is an emerging web standard that gives developers access to style and DOM scoping. Learn how to use it on your own website.

We wanted to give developers an early heads up for a pretty big change coming down the line: the platform.js file that contains the Web Components polyfills will be renamed to webcomponents.js and transferred to WebComponents.org.

More and more people have been using Web Components. Some just want to play with it, while others have been using it in really big projects.

In order to keep pushing this community forward we decided to start a series of interviews with some early adopters.

Today, we'll start by asking some questions to Joshua Peek, a programmer who has been working on GitHub for the past three years.