Top 10 links of 2017
Hi everyone!
2017 is almost over and to celebrate, this issue is dedicated to the most popular submissions throughout the year! Whether you've contributed yourself or just enjoy reading every week, know that I'm incredibly grateful for your support. I hope you all have a fantastic 2018 and your wildest dreams come true.
Developing complex React applications is⊠well, complex. You need to keep many things in your head at the same time, and itâs super easy to get distracted and lose focus. There are powerful tools to help you stay in the flow, and make you more productive. In this post, (which is the most popular of the year) Jakob gathered the âmust-havesâ.
In this post (the second most popular of the year), Lucas review common React patterns which will summarize about 99% of the React code he writes every day.
If youâre reading this youâre probably familiar with the idea of functions. When to use and when to not use a function probably comes pretty natural to you. In this post youâre going to learn how to leverage that knowledge to build better user interfaces.
At OpsGenie, they had a deep dive into React for their Badges project. Canberk learned many new things & made many mistakes. Some of his learnings are subjective, but he thought they may help other people to learn React and avoid making the same mistakes. Long story short, these are the things that really helped him.
Learn why and when you'd want to use the functional set state pattern in React.
A review of common React performance pitfalls and how to avoid them.
At Teachers Pay Teachers, they take performance seriously since it is widely accepted that performance delights users, increases search engine rankings and improves conversion rate. In this post, theyâll talk about the front-end optimizations theyâve made to their recently updated product page to boost their webpagetest Speedindex performance by 30%!
David is breaking up with Higher Order Components, and you'll never guess why. Ok fine it's because of the render prop pattern.
Have an interview related to React coming up? Here are some questions (and answers) you should know.
This article really is fantastic. It dives into 7 architectural patterns in React. Things like "single responsibility" and "encapsulation" for making the most of your React components.