A visual guide to React rendering, Tagged template literals, and Using WebSockets with React
This week's issue is sponsored by Clerk
With Clerk, you can add <SignUp/> and <SignIn/> to your React application in minutes. Clerk comes with beautiful, high-conversion UIs, multi-factor authentication, device management, and much more.
This is the second part of Alex Sidorenko's series on React rendering. This post covers Props with lots of helpful gifs, graphics, and code snippets.
In this article, Dekel doesn't cover the pros and cons of traditional stylesheet files vs. styled-components, but instead focuses on tagged template literals -- the "magic" that lets us use the styled-components syntax.
Swizec Teller writes about what working with async data will (eventually) look like in React 18. To illustrate this, he built a side-by-side comparison of current best practice for data fetching, React Query, and future <Suspense> for data fetching, using the latest experimental version of React.
In this article, Itay Schechner introduces a few useful custom React hooks that take websocket clients to the next level.
This tutorial will show you not only how to make a specific slider, but also in general how to implement various simple sliders on React apps without putting much effort.
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A simple tool for sharing message and files to other apps.
A cookie cutter React portfolio suited perfectly for Github Pages that you can get up and running in less then 5 minutes. Just edit the data.json file and you're good to go.
In this 13-minute talk at last month's React Summit, Fred K. Schott introduces Astro from a React developer's perspective.
This 10-minute video by Jarrod Watts will help you learn how to set up ESLint, Prettier, and Husky to consistently write and style your code. He uses a TypeScript and Next.JS project to demonstrate how you can set up Visual Studio to lint and format your code whenever you hit save and to set up pre-commit hooks to check your code for style consistency using Husky.