React Mastery

React Mastery

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1. Introduction to React Fundamentals

Gain an understanding of the core principles of React. You'll learn about JSX (JavaScript XML), building reusable UI components, and rendering elements. Additionally, you'll explore the importance of data collection and conditional rendering in React applications. By the end of this section, you'll have a solid foundation of React's essential concepts, setting you up for success in the more advanced topics covered in the following sections.

SPAs vs. MPAs in Web Development

How React Works with the Virtual DOM

Introducing JSX in React

Creating Complex JSX Elements

Rendering Elements in React

Challenge: Rendering Element

React Component

Challenge: Functional Components

Conditional Rendering

Challenge: Conditional Rendering - Chat Notification

Challenge: Conditional Rendering - Bank Alert

Rendering a Data Collection

Challenge: Rendering a Data Collection

Introduction to React Section Sum-Up

2. Styling in React Apps

Explore the various methods of adding styles to the React applications. You will learn how to apply styles to individual components, use dynamic styles, and maintain a scalable and maintainable styling approach in your projects.

Introduction to Styling in React

Inline Styles in Practice

Challenge: Inline Styles

Styling with the CSS File

Styling with the CSS File in Practice

Challenge: Styling with the CSS File

Styling with the CSS Modules

File Folder Structure Organization

Challenge: CSS Modules

Styling in React Section Sum-Up

3. React Hooks and Context

Powerful features in modern React development. Hooks revolutionize how we write functional components, providing a concise and intuitive way to manage state and perform side effects. Conversely, Context allows us to share data through the component tree without prop drilling. Combining hooks and Context enables efficient state management and simplified data sharing in React applications.

Introduction: React Hooks and Context

Challenge: Toggling Visibility

Challenge: Creating a Form Component

Challenge: Fetching and Displaying Data

Challenge: Car List Filtering

Context in Practice

Challenge: World of Astronomy App

React Hooks and Context Section Sum Up

4. React in the Real World

Step-by-step guide on how to start a real-world React project. From setting up your development environment to understanding project organization and critical tools, you'll gain the knowledge and confidence to embark on your React journey.

Setting Up Environment

Setting Up the Project Folder

Starting the Project

React in the Real World Section Sum Up

Course Content

React Mastery

React Mastery

1. Introduction to React Fundamentals

What is React?SPAs vs. MPAs in Web Development How React Works with the Virtual DOM Introducing JSX in React Creating Complex JSX Elements Rendering Elements in React Challenge: Rendering Element React Component Props in React Challenge: Functional Components Conditional Rendering Challenge: Conditional Rendering - Chat Notification Challenge: Conditional Rendering - Bank Alert Rendering a Data Collection Challenge: Rendering a Data Collection Introduction to React Section Sum-Up

2. Styling in React Apps

Introduction to Styling in React Inline Styles Inline Styles in Practice Challenge: Inline Styles Styling with the CSS File Styling with the CSS File in Practice Challenge: Styling with the CSS File Styling with the CSS Modules File Folder Structure Organization Challenge: CSS Modules Styling in React Section Sum-Up

3. React Hooks and Context

Introduction: React Hooks and Context useState Hook Challenge: Toggling Visibility useRef Hook Challenge: Creating a Form Component useEffect Hook Challenge: Fetching and Displaying Data useMemo Hook Challenge: Car List Filtering Context Context in Practice Challenge: World of Astronomy App React Hooks and Context Section Sum Up

4. React in the Real World

Setting Up Environment Code Editor Setting Up the Project Folder Terminal Starting the Project React in the Real World Section Sum Up

Creating Complex JSX Elements

In the previous chapter, we explored the basics of JSX. Now, let's dive deeper and learn how to create more complex JSX elements.

The Rule of a Single Parent Element

One important rule when working with nested JSX is that it must return a single parent element. This parent element wraps all the other levels of nested elements. This rule ensures that React can properly render and manage the structure of your JSX. Here's a practical example to illustrate this rule:

Valid JSX:

Invalid JSX (Won't Transpile):

Note
When rendering multiple elements like this, we can wrap them all in parentheses () for clarity, but it's not strictly required. Also, remember that this concept applies when we return JSX elements in React components.

Example

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Section 1. Chapter 5

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