In the previous screencast we took a React component that was doing too much and refactored it, splitting it into two components that are easier to maintain, use and test. Although I’d recommend watching that video first, you don’t need to have watched it to read this blog post. You can find all the code on GitHub if you’d like to run it locally.
As React 16 release is getting closer, we would like to announce a few changes to how React handles JavaScript errors inside components. These changes are included in React 16 beta versions, and will be a part of React 16.
After years of dealing with REST APIs, when I first learned about GraphQL and the problems it’s attempting to solve, I could not resist tweeting the exact title of this article. Of course, back then…
Open source is all about building communities around shared challenges. Thanks to some subtle (and not so subtle) improvements in the past few months, it’s now easier to make your first contribution, launch a new project, or grow your community on GitHub
We’re entering a future of tech workers living luxury lives in private cities isolated from the rest of the world, with corporations reaching the levels of power until now only held by cities and nation states. Whether we like that or not, economics states its inevitable.
About 3 months ago, I found myself in a situation where I needed to write a web based application, which I have chosen not to mention, using javascript as the programing language — React for the…
A truly responsive website should adapt to all kinds of situations. Besides different viewport sizes, there are other factors to consider. A change in connectivity is one of them.
