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Algeria: 16% Angular. North Africa's Enterprise JavaScript Signal.

987 detected .dz sites. WordPress 69%, Angular 16%, Joomla 8%, Next.js 5.5%. Algeria joins the global Angular enterprise belt — a directional signal from North Africa's institutional web.

· 4 min read
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The Data

69% (681 of 987 detected)
WordPress on .dz domains
Source: WebPulse Common Crawl scan, 8M+ detections. Sample under 1,000 — directional signal.
16% (158 of 987 detected)
Angular on .dz domains
Source: WebPulse Common Crawl scan. Directional signal — sample under 1,000.
8% (79 of 987 detected)
Joomla on .dz domains
Source: WebPulse Common Crawl scan. Directional signal.
5.5% (54 of 987 detected)
Next.js on .dz domains
Source: WebPulse Common Crawl scan. Directional signal.

Algeria joins Korea (12%), Kyrgyzstan (20%), Dominican Republic (14%), and Sri Lanka (12%) in the Angular enterprise belt. At 987 detections — a directional signal, not definitive — the .dz Angular rate is among the highest of any country TLD. North Africa's enterprise web runs on Angular.

The North African Context

Algeria's Angular adoption is likely driven by telecommunications and government portal projects. Sonatrach (energy), Algerie Telecom, and government ministries build enterprise portals. Angular is the enterprise framework — TypeScript-first, opinionated architecture, Google-backed. French-speaking North Africa has a different tech stack culture than Francophone West Africa, where WordPress dominates at 90%+.

The Angular Enterprise Belt

The pattern is consistent: Angular shows up wherever large institutions build portals. Korea (chaebol conglomerates), Kyrgyzstan (government systems), Dominican Republic (telecom and banking), Sri Lanka (enterprise outsourcing), and now Algeria (energy and telecom). Angular's distribution maps institutional infrastructure across continents. It's not a developer preference framework — it's a procurement framework.

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