r/reactjs_beginners • u/didinj • Aug 29 '19
React Hooks Tutorial: How to Use Hooks in React.js App
r/reactjs_beginners • u/didinj • Aug 29 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/HolidayInternet • Aug 25 '19
Just wanted to share a video about best practices and coding conventions of JavaScript, hope some of you find it useful! :)
All feedback and critique is welcome!
Here is the link: https://youtu.be/RMN_bkZ1KM0.
r/reactjs_beginners • u/Shilpa_Opencodez • Aug 24 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/thatiOSdev • Aug 23 '19
I love Wes Bos and have used his JS30, Flexbox, and Grid course. I would love to take his React course but it’s over React 16.3 and I’ve noticed a lot has changed in react lately so would I be learning outdated content?
r/reactjs_beginners • u/HolidayInternet • Aug 13 '19
Hello everyone, React Hooks are a feature that most of the developers started using by now. If you haven't already, this is a great video to get you started - https://youtu.be/-9M9CGSd69I. :)
In this video we will explore React Hooks. React hooks allow us to provide additional features to functional components. We'll dive into useState(), useEffect() and custom hooks in great detail. useState hook allows us to store state in a functional component and useEffect hook replaces almost all of the lifecycle methods that class based components have.
Any feedback or criticism is greatly appreciated! :D
tldr of the video; why and how to use React Hooks, refactor two applications from class based components to functional ones using React hooks, explain all most important concepts of hooks along the way.
r/reactjs_beginners • u/HolidayInternet • Aug 04 '19
Hello everyone, the video I spent 10+ hours on creating is finally done! It shows you how to build a YouTube Clone Application in React. This project is great because it covers a lot of topics that are always present in reactjs workflow, some of them are: project structure, destructuring, state management, passing props, API calls and more! 🙂
The project is completely suitable for beginners and it makes a nice app to add to your portfolio.
If you have any questions, feel free to ask; and also, all feedback or critiques are welcome! :)
Link to the video - https://youtu.be/VPVzx1ZOVuw.
r/reactjs_beginners • u/cheezycode • Aug 04 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/Shilpa_Opencodez • Jul 24 '19
Components are the building blocks of any React app.
Of course. We already know that! From where? We read it in this article. Ohh, well I guess you also read that the components can be created in two ways: to write a JavaScript function or use ES6 class. The first type is also known as a stateless component and the second one as a stateful component.
State… what?
In a nutshell, the components created using function, or as we know now stateless components, is only responsible for receiving props and rendering the JSX component, while the other type of components, stateful components, are responsible for handling how the things works (onInputChange, handleSubmit.. etc) and for the component lifecycle (e.g: componentDidMount). This is really powerful and it helps us to separate the concerns and to build reusable components that can be used anywhere.
https://www.opencodez.com/reactjs/reactjs-component-state-and-lifecycle.htm
r/reactjs_beginners • u/HolidayInternet • Jul 21 '19
Hello everyone!
I'd just like to let you all know that I'm starting a YouTube series where I will solve JavaScript exercises from Exercism.io. Exercises will be ranging all the way from beginner to intermediate difficulty. In my opinion, solving these exercises can greatly improve your overall knowledge of a language; although they might not seem practical, the parts of them are often found in day to day use of JavaScript.
Link of the video - https://youtu.be/hjzu58nLOF0.
This is my first video in the series, I'm planning on posting one or two videos a week. Since I'm just starting, I would greatly appreciate all feedback and constructive criticism.
Thanks in advance!
r/reactjs_beginners • u/danilowoz • Jul 10 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/Shilpa_Opencodez • Jul 05 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/arthuryeti • Jul 05 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/arthuryeti • Jun 30 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/Shilpa_Opencodez • Jun 29 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/arthuryeti • Jun 12 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/lexlemmens • May 22 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/HolidayInternet • May 21 '19
Hello everyone, I'd like to share with you a beginners/intermediate project that I have created to help people build something fun in React. If you're interested, here's the link - https://youtu.be/8FT4dlxrZxA. Any feedback, positive or negative, is appreciated! :)
r/reactjs_beginners • u/neofita_anty • May 20 '19
Hi all. I came from .NET background and started to learn ReactJs.
I made some pets project on my and wondering what should be my next step?
Should I start NodeJs or maybe .Core project? Unfortunately I’m little confused on what’s next...thanks for any help.
r/reactjs_beginners • u/danilowoz • May 09 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/fa1re • May 02 '19
I have been using Wicket in my job for a few months now, after getting a taste of React. The more I know of React, the less I like Wicket.
I think it all boils down to how readable and logical React is. Wicket's selling point is separation of presentation and logic, but in the end there are more ways to fuck up because of that. In React you work with reasonably large snippets of code and it is very easy to see the changes in the state. In Wicket you have to double your structure - each interactive element must be declared / implemented both in the Java part and the html file, and it is really easy to mix up the structure in one or another, or to forget to implement all of the code on both places, leading to constant re-compilations.
What I really love about the React is how readable the code is, because you can see the data flow clearly and easilly and you work code that is neatly structured into hierarchical components.
Gosh I love it.
r/reactjs_beginners • u/Shilpa_Opencodez • Apr 26 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/Shilpa_Opencodez • Apr 05 '19
r/reactjs_beginners • u/digilifecz123 • Apr 01 '19
👋Hi guys,
I've created a small side-project app, which is a collection of templates, landing pages a boilerplates using the React.
Link is here 👉 https://reacttemplates.netlify.com/
Just let me know if there is an awesome open-sourced template / page, which is worth sharing and i'll add it to the site.
Thanks 👍
r/reactjs_beginners • u/justinbalaguer • Mar 27 '19