Experimenting with React concurrent mode, building React in 90 lines of JavaScript, and UI testing with React
In this article, Joseph Savona (from the Relay team) introduces best practices for using Concurrent Mode and Suspense. Like Dan's project, this post is most relevant to people working on data fetching libraries in React."
In this article, Swizec Teller writes about his early experiments with Concurrent mode and React Suspense and discusses what new abilities this update unlocks for developers.
When Ameer started learning React, he felt whatever it did was pure magic, then he started to wonder what were the actual ingredients of this magic. He started to freak out when he realized whatever React does is very simple and you can build it with few lines of JavaScript if you are not betting on it for our next big startup. This is what has motivated him to write this article and hopefully after reading this, you will also feel the same way.
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Modern full stack CMS. Built with GraphQL, AWS Amplify, and Serverless technologies.
This is a library of Hooks for fetching, caching, and updating asynchronous data in React.
This project is built with Suspense and is meant to demonstrate render-as-you-fetch. In Dan's own words: "It is highly experimental and primarily aimed at library authors!"
This 30-minute video goes over some of the basics of writing UI tests for an existing React application using Jest, Testing Library, and Mirage (an API mocking library).