In part one of this series, we explored how Angular Signals shift the reactive model away from the RxJS-centric approach we’ve relied on for years. We walked through the core API signal(), computed(), and effect() primitives, and demonstrated how they simplify state management by removing the need for subscriptions, teardown logic, and deeply nested observables. We also introduced a minimalist CartService that held cart items in a private signal and exposed a computed total price. In this second...