Building a Mobile App in 10 Days with React Native – Austin Hale Note: This is an ongoing series of blog posts detailing how we made an iOS & Android mobile app in 10 days. Feel free to follow me here or on Twitter to get updated when the other articles are published. The not quite finalized list: Building a Mobile App in 10 Days with React NativeBuilding a Node API with Express & Google Cloud SQLEasy React Native Authentication: Auth0React Native: Barcode Scanning & AutocompleteUsing AirBnB’s Lottie Animations with React NativeDeploying a React Native App to the App Store & Google Play Summary My friend Connor Maddox and I built this app together. We *actually* built the app in 10 days. You can find the app here for iOS and here for Android. This is what the app looked like when we launched it at 10 days: Getting Started I wish we could say that we started formally and had Sketch designs of where we wanted to end up, but honestly the project sort of evolved from one night of messing around. Install React A. B. Folder Structure Screens Navigation Adding Books
Read Me · Redux Kotlin Programming Language Usage - Package Control Docs Basic Functionality Package Control is driven by the Command Palette. To open the palette, press ctrl+shift+p (Win, Linux) or cmd+shift+p (OS X). All Package Control commands begin with Package Control:, so start by typing Package. The command palette will now show a number of commands. Install Package Show a list of all available packages that are available for install. Add Repository Add a repository that is not included in the default channel. Remove Package This removes the package folder, and the package name from the installed_packages list in Packages/User/Package Control.sublime-settings. By default Package Control checks for new versions on startup. Other Commands Add Channel Adds another channel that lists repositories. Create Package File For package developers. Create Binary Package File For package developers. Disable Package Disables a package, which causes any Python scripts to be unloaded, and other files such as .sublime-keymap files to be unloaded also. Discover Packages
Integrating React With Backbone There are so many JS frameworks! It can get tiring to keep up to date with them all. But like any developer who writes JavaScript, I try to keep abreast of the trends. I like to tinker with new things, and rebuild TodoMVC as often as possible. Joking aside, when it comes to choosing frameworks for a project, emerging frameworks just haven’t been battle-tested enough for me to recommend to clients in most cases. But like much of the community, I feel pretty confident in the future of React. Since React only provides the view layer of a client-side MVC application, I still have to find a way to wrap the rest of the application. In this post, we’ll explore the relationship between Backbone and React, by looking at one way to structure a project that uses them together. A Note About Setting Up Dependencies I won’t go over setting up all of the package dependencies for the project here, since I’ve covered this process in a previous post. Project Structure Here’s what we’ll need: The Application
vhpoet/react-native-styling-cheat-sheet: Most of the React Native styling material in one page The React Handbook - freeCodeCamp.org - Medium The React Handbook follows the 80/20 rule: learn in 20% of the time the 80% of a topic. I find this approach gives a well-rounded overview. This book does not try to cover everything under the sun related to React, but it should give you the basic building blocks to get out there and become a great React developer. If you think some specific topic should be included, tell me. You can reach me on Twitter @flaviocopes. I hope the contents of this book will help you achieve what you want: learn the basics of React. You can get this ebook in PDF, ePub and Mobi format at reacthandbook.com Table of Contents An introduction to ReactHow to use create-react-app Wrapping up What is React? React is a JavaScript library that aims to simplify development of visual interfaces. Developed at Facebook and released to the world in 2013, it drives some of the most widely used apps, powering Facebook and Instagram among countless other applications. Why is React so popular? Less complex than the other alternatives to
Redux Tutorial by Dan Abramov on egghead.io In this comprehensive tutorial, Dan Abramov - the creator of Redux - will teach you how to manage state in your React application with Redux. State management is absolutely critical in providing users with a well-crafted experience with minimal bugs. It's also one of the hardest aspects of a modern front-end application to get right. Redux provides a solid, stable and mature solution to managing state in your React application. The principles of Redux aren't new, but they are packaged and presented for you in an easy to use library that not only elevates your applications, but also improves your general understanding of building JavaScript UIs. In this course, Dan Abramov will show you the fundamentals of Redux, so that you can start using it to simplify your applications. There are some amazing community notes on this course here on Github. Once you are finished with this course be sure to check out part 2: building-react-applications-with-idiomatic-redux