Getting Started with Redux from @dan_abramov on 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. Through a handful of small, useful patterns, Redux can transform your application from a total mess of confusing and scattered state, into a delightfully organized, easy to understand modern JavaScript powerhouse. 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.
javascript - How to pass props to {this.props.children} javascript - loop inside React JSX ReactDOMServer - React Edit on GitHub If you load React from a <script> tag, these top-level APIs are available on the ReactDOMServer global. If you use ES6 with npm, you can write import ReactDOMServer from 'react-dom/server'. If you use ES5 with npm, you can write var ReactDOMServer = require('react-dom/server'). Overview# The ReactDOMServer object allows you to render your components on the server. Reference# renderToString()# ReactDOMServer.renderToString(element) Render a React element to its initial HTML. If you call ReactDOM.render() on a node that already has this server-rendered markup, React will preserve it and only attach event handlers, allowing you to have a very performant first-load experience. renderToStaticMarkup()# ReactDOMServer.renderToStaticMarkup(element) Similar to renderToString, except this doesn't create extra DOM attributes such as data-reactid, that React uses internally.
Introduction to Preact — a smaller, faster React alternative Preact is a JavaScript library that describes itself as a fast 3kB alternative to React with the same ES6 API. As a frequent user of React, I’d always wanted to try out Preact and see what it offers, and the differences between Preact and React. In this article, I’ll do an introduction to Preact, it’s key concepts and differences between Preact and React. I’ll also demonstrate how Preact works with external APIs by building a Preact app that shows the most recent debut shots from Dribbble. Introduction to Preact As mentioned above, Preact is a 3kb alternative to React developed by Jason Miller and a bunch of contributors. With a total size of 3kb, this means you don’t have to worry about your JavaScript library/framework taking up a major chunk of your app’s total JavaScript size. Preact is fast, and not just because of its size. Preact aims to deliver on a few key goals: Preact performs nicely with browsers (supports all browsers) although it may require some polyfills for IE7 and IE8.
Redux or MobX: An attempt to dissolve the Confusion - RWieruch - Edit this Post on GitHub I used Redux excessively the last year, but spent the recent time with MobX as state management alternative. It seems that Redux alternatives evolve naturally into confusion in the community. Often the article references React for the usage of state management libraries like MobX and Redux. In the beginning of 2016 I wrote a fairly big application in React + Redux. What is this article going to be about? Everyone wants to have state management in an application. Nowadays, the status quo is to build a frontend application with components. a component needs to share state with another componenta component needs to mutate the state of another component At some point, it gets more difficult to reason about the application state. The solution therefore is to introduce a state management library like MobX or Redux. Before we dive into the differences, I want to give you the consitencies between MobX and Redux. (state, action) => newState One Store vs Multiple Stores
The Minimal React Webpack Babel Setup - RWieruch - Edit this Post on GitHub Personally I bootstrapped a lot of React projects in the recent time. I always had to setup the project from scratch. But the article is not my attempt to advertise yet another React boilerplate project. First, I can reuse it for all my other articles of my website whenever there is a React project setup involved. Second, it helps me to maintain the React setup at one place. Third, a single source of truth has to be well maintained. Fourth, the article is not about the boilerplate project itself. Last but not least, there is already a great official way introduced by Facebook to bootstrap a boilerplate React project. create-react-app comes without any build configuration. That’s enough about my motivation behind the article. You need some requirements before you can start. The first chapter concentrates on setting up the project. In your terminal type: mkdir minimal-react-boilerplatecd minimal-react-boilerplatenpm init -y mkdir distcd disttouch index.html <!
Why and how to bind methods in your React component classes? - React Kung Fu React v0.13 introduced a major change in how you can define your component classes. What was a React-bound class system was slimmed down to a level where the pure JavaScript classes can be used. It has many benefits - your component classes are not ‘magical’ anymore, you can take advantage of the common JavaScript idioms and so on. This change emphasized that React is JavaScript - and React authors don’t want to escape this truth. That change encourages you to use language features, not custom solutions to create your React code. One of those confusing features is function context binding in JavaScript. Let’s start with JavaScript As has been said before, React does not hide its JavaScript roots. In languages like Ruby or Java, this (or in case of Ruby self) will always point to the object in which your method is defined. JavaScript works quite surprisingly here. There are four patterns of invoking functions that defines the context of the function being called: Method invocation pattern
GitHub - chenglou/node-huxley: Codeless front-end testing. react-starter-kit/how-to-configure-text-editors.md at master · kriasoft/react-starter-kit