High Ordered Components are used in traditional Redux via `connect`. Hooks do not usually incorporate HOCs.
This post outlines how .map(), .filter() and .reduce() differ, with examples for each method.
This post covers programming data requests via fetch, axios, JavaScript promises etc. using Redux. Redux can now be configured with hooks; allowing you to remove connect from components.
There are an array of charting libraries that can be used in React projects. Here are three examples of charting libraries which are easy to use.
Using Emojis with JavaScript
Integrating Suspense and Lazy Loading into a React app can make the app a lot more efficent.
Ionic is a cross-platform UI component library for both the web and mobile. Ionic recently released a stable version for React.
Tailwind is a utility-first CSS framework. Unlike libraries like Bootstrap, you are able to customise things like buttons, navbars, margins, colours etc. all through a config file. Tailwind is similar to Bootstrap in that it takes a mobile first approach and allows you to set screen sizes to enable the app to be responsive.
Vue components are split into three parts, template, script and style. This post explains how to import components, the general structure of vue apps and how to get data in the front-end via an API.
I decided it was time to dabble in a new JavaScript framework and picked Vue.js! This blog post is a basic guide to set up a project and will be updated as I start learning more about the framework.