New and exciting things about React 16, replacing Redux with the new React context API, and dynamic transitions with react-routerand react-transition-group
In the past few years React has become a mainstay in the front end development community and React 16 has more to offer than ever. This week on the Web Platform podcast they chat with Andrew Clark of the React core team about some of React’s history as well as some of the new exciting things in React 16 and beyond.
The new context API that comes with React 16.3 is pretty neat. It was built in the render props style trending over these last months. In this post, you'll learn all about it.
React-router and react-transition-group are two widely used libraries that can be combined to create transitions between routes. In this post, you'll learn how to use them together.
“What?!”, you say. “GraphQL is a server side query language. Redux is a client-side state management library. How could one replace the other?” Good question. Read this post to find out.
This is the original guide for learning to build apps with React.js. Recently upgraded to support React 16.3 and friends.
In this tutorial you'll cover the concepts needed to build your own higher-order components (HOC). You'll implement a HOC to save React state to localStorage, called withStorage, that will allow you to inject the functionality into components without needing to duplicate the logic across your entire application.
In this post, you’ll walk through how to implement real world user sign up and sign in with two factor authentication along with a routing and an authentication flow in a React web application.
In this engaging video course, you will learn how to quickly start working with the Kendo UI library for React, how to implement and customize components, and how to take advantage of the powerful React UI components available in Kendo UI. Watch now.
Drupal is an API-first CMS with endless flexibility to define robust content workflows and great editorial experiences. Learn how to use Drupal with React from these free resources.
A lodash-inspired lens-like library for Javascript. Immutable state updates have never looked this good
Here is a quick video explaining how React’s new context API works.