So, you like RequireJS. No, you probably adore it. Enough to want to evangelise it’s benefits to anyone who will listen. And now you have AngularJS, which is pretty neat. Or so you think. At least, you probably are using it on your project.
There’s one problem. Your team has not bought into the benefits of module loaders. They think nothing of putting a zillion script tags in your HTML. It doesn’t matter whether the opposing faction is one tech lead, or a few peer developers. Or maybe they are fine with the idea of module loading, but balk at the idea of wrapping all their Javascript code in “ugly” define()’s.
I’ll describe ways to inject RequireJS into your AngularJS projects with minimal disruption, depending upon the set of constraints you find yourself saddled with. I usually say that there’s no “best” way to use RequireJS in your project. However, there are certainly preferred ways to use it, and I’ll note them as I go along.
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