We'll discover how to do iteration and conditional rendering in React.
We'll learn all about JSX, components, and props. In this first module, we introduce React, and build a common understanding we'll use throughout the course. Let me tell you how The Joy of React will make it so. It’s pure joy, and I want you to experience it.
This is a recipe for uninterrupted flow state. Then, we’ll see how “secret weapon” community packages extend our reach. We first need to build a rock-solid foundation, to truly understand React conventions and best practices. But the React community has stepped up, and there are so many wonderful solutions we can leverage. I care a lot about the user experience, including things like performance, accessibility, polish. I’ve tried most popular JS frameworks, and nothing else makes me feel as empowered as React. Once you get the hang of it, React is a dream. We won’t just learn about React, either we cover everything you need to know to succeed as a React developer, including modern JavaScript syntax, along with a ton of helpful community tools and packages. I’ll share the dozens of epiphanies I’ve had after more than 8 years of React experience. We learn React from the ground up, building a robust mental model we can use to understand React and solve hard problems. It’s not like any other course you’ve taken before (unless you’ve taken my CSS course, in which case, it’s quite a bit like that). There are tons of exercises, real-world-inspired projects, and fun mini-games and activities. The Joy of React is an interactive course. Over the past year, I’ve been hard at work building the ultimate React course for beginners. You want to learn React, but you’ve struggled. You’ve built so many dang “Todo list” apps now, and yet when you try to build your own project, you don’t know where to start. Maybe you’ve gotten stuck in tutorial hell, following tutorial after tutorial without ever making tangible progress, like a mouse on a running wheel. There’s just so much to know, and most of the tutorials out there assume a ton of prior knowledge and context. If you’ve tried to learn React, though, you know it can be confusing and overwhelming. Just about every job posting lists it as a pre-requisite! Over the past few years, React has become a “must-have” skill for front-end developers.
0 kommentar(er)
