Storybook 6.0, Rome, and a guide to commonly used React component libraries
Storybook 6.0 is a lot easier to set up and also incorporates many best practices for component-drive development. Other highlights include:
Sebastian McKenzie announced Rome's first beta release last week, and called it "the spiritual successor of Babel" (he's allowed to say that because he created Babel). "Rome is designed to replace Babel, ESLint, webpack, Prettier, Jest, and others" We wrote more in depth about Rome in yesterday's issue of Bytes.
In this article you'll learn everything you'd ever want to know about React's useRef Hook including but not limited to how you can recreate it with useState - because, why not?
This guide gives some helpful background info and the pros and cons of various well-known component libraries.
This tutorial series will teach you how to build a responsive landing page in React using the Chakra UI design system. This first part goes over how to set up your landing page and build the hero section.
This tutorial goes over how to serve a local React app via HTTPS. You'll be setting up HTTPS in development for a create-react-app with an SSL certificate.
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An open-source library that provides a node editor for visual programming and a runtime engine for executing logic in any JS environment (also portable to non-js).
This is a simple setup using Vite, React and Tailwind for faster prototyping.
This short video from Jimmy Cook gives a helpful deep dive into the React Native bridge and how communication between the native side and the JavaScript side will change in the future.