This might be a good time to take a look at some of the best features, tools and libraries to introduce into your React workflow this year, to make the best of it. All of these are open source, so feel free to go ahead and give them a try. Hopefully, these great tools can help speed your workflow and open the door to new capabilities when working in React in 2019.
In this tutorial, you’ll learn what a skeleton screen UI is and some types of skeleton screen libraries, along with their pros and cons. We’ll build a YouTube-like skeleton screen UI using React Loading Skeleton. Then, you can experiment on your own with the skeleton screen React package of your choice. [continue]
As is the case with many other UI libraries, React offers a way to rethink a view as the result of a state of a component. Part of that benefit comes from creating the views with the abstraction mechanisms React and JSX expose instead of doing it through DOM spec methods. Still, the React team did [continue]
During my time on the React team, I’ve been lucky to see how Jordan, Sebastian, Sophie and other tenured team members approach problems. In this post, I’m distilling what I learned from them into a few high-level technical principles. These principles aren’t meant to be exhaustive. This is my personal [continue]
Sometimes it is necessary to use an imperative programming model and access an underlying DOM element. Whatever the reason this can be accomplished using React refs. This guide will show how to use strongly typed refs using Typescript. We will see how to use refs from functional components, using the [continue]