Course Content
React Mastery
React Mastery
React Hooks and Context Section Sum Up
useState Hook
- The
useState
hook is used to add state functionality; - It allows us to declare and manage state variables within a component;
- By calling the
useState
hook, we can initialize a state variable and a corresponding setter function; - Updating the state variable triggers a re-render of the component, reflecting the new state value.
useRef Hook
- The
useRef
hook provides a way to create mutable variables that persist across component renders; - Unlike
useState
,useRef
doesn't trigger a re-render when its value changes; - It's commonly used to access or store references to DOM elements, manage previous values, or preserve values between renders.
useEffect Hook
- The
useEffect
hook enables us to perform side effects; - We can use
useEffect
to handle tasks such as data fetching, subscriptions, or interacting with the DOM; - By specifying dependencies, we control when the effect runs, optimizing performance and preventing unnecessary re-renders.
useMemo Hook
- The
useMemo
hook allows for the memoization of expensive calculations or computations; - It takes a function and a dependencies array and returns a memoized value;
- Providing a dependencies array ensures that the memoized value is only recomputed when the dependencies change. This optimization can significantly improve performance by avoiding unnecessary recalculations.
Context
- Context allows passing data through the component tree without requiring explicit props drilling;
- It enables global state management and allows components to access shared data;
- Context consists of two main parts: the Context object and the Context Provider;
- The Context object holds the shared data, while the Provider component wraps the part of the component tree that needs access to that data;
- Consuming components can access the data using the
useContext
hook.
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