I have one project using Angular in this manner, and it's great for it (I don't use Angular's routing system). Another project is using Knockout.JS. I prefer the Knockout method when integrating with a lot of 3rd party/external JQuery components.
In general for a Web apps, you won't go wrong using different pages as a module system. It's proven and when your app gets big enough, you don't necessarily have to worry about a huge up-front download.
BTW, if you develp web apps to be shimmed into native apps, like PhoneGap, or something, then definitely look into the routing aspects of these libraries.
In general for a Web apps, you won't go wrong using different pages as a module system. It's proven and when your app gets big enough, you don't necessarily have to worry about a huge up-front download.
BTW, if you develp web apps to be shimmed into native apps, like PhoneGap, or something, then definitely look into the routing aspects of these libraries.