React is great. It gives us a ton of freedom to do what we need to do. However, with great freedom comes the increased potential for a project that’s structurally mangled. When I first started using React, all the tutorials were pretty basic with file structures that were linear

React class vs. functions. What's the big deal? What's the big difference?

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Previously on Learn React from Scratch Series: Learn React: Your First React Component ExplainedPreviously on Learn React from Scratch Series: Learn React: Advanced JSX and Everything Else You Need To KnowPreviously on Learn React from Scratch Series: Learn React: Quick Introduction to JSXJSX stands for JavaScript Extension. It is

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Previously on Learn React from Scratch Series: Learn React: Advanced JSX and Everything Else You Need To KnowPreviously on Learn React from Scratch Series: Learn React: Quick Introduction to JSXJSX stands for JavaScript Extension. It is not JavaScript, per se, but an extension of it. This means that if

The Internet is a lot of things. It’s a teacher. It’s a resource. It’s a seemingly infinite and unstructured pool of knowledge and information. It is also the space where React-based apps exist and thrives. The little frontend library has taken the Internet by storm and is

How React is making UI the center-piece of frontend development For a non-designer, thinking in visual components can be a strange process — especially if you’re new to React, or are just moving into frontend development. Our main modes of operations tend to sit at the logical layer, where business

Digging into the library that’s taking over the frontend development scene As I start my 8-week #buildinpublic challenge [https://twitter.com/dottedSquirrel/status/1419804203002728453], I find myself back on the React gravy train. React as a library has exploded and taken over the Internet, especially in the frontend space.

Learning React isn’t hard — but sometimes you still need that reference sheet training wheel to help you along until you get the hang of balancing yourself on the code. Here is a quick summary/notes on React components and classes. In short — basically, everything you sort of need to

Not too long ago, I committed myself to learning React properly. As a long-time software developer, I’ve been on and off React projects, depending on what the team needed. Despite what others assume about me, my personal gauge of understanding how the darn thing works is probably at the

React hooks are making big waves. Everyone’s talking about it but it often leaves the uninitiated thinking — what’s the big deal? It’s not often React comes out with major updates like this one. While Angular is changing its version number every 6-ish months, React is a bit

Early in the year, I gave React an honest try. Coming from an Angular background, I worked on keeping an open mind on the concepts that the library presented. It was weird at first — coming in from a space where everything has to be structured in a particular way with

React Native is making waves out in the world of cross-platform native application development. It’s being used at production level in various places — with Discord (for their iOS app), Uber Eats, Bloomberg, and Instagram being the main examples for commercial implementations. Released back in 2015, React Native borrows the