Articles tagged with React

Concerns over VR safety, a new React governance model and a wave of tooling improvements show how the metaverse and front‑end ecosystem are evolving.

In this blog, we will explore various strategies and best practices to achieve top performance with Next.js applications.

DOM is a blueprint of the webpage. In other words, it represents tree-like structure of elements in a web page. If you are not able to understand what it means, the tree-like structure.

Animations are important in instances like page transitions, scroll events, entering and exiting components, and events that the user should be alerted to.

The main use case for the **_useRef_** hook is to access a DOM child directly.

Cookies are designed to be a reliable mechanism for websites to remember stateful information or to record the user’s browsing activity or verify the user identity

This article helps you understand how you can automatically deploy your reactjs application to AWS EC2 from GitHub

web3-react is a simple, powerful framework for building modern Ethereum dApps using React

In this blog, we will discuss how we can write React conditional rendering in a more cleaner efficient way using a custom component.

Learn how to use Axios interceptors in React for auth, retries, and error handling in production applications.

Building more complex JavaScript applications that run in a user’s browser it’s very essential to be able to store information in the browser that is where we can make use of localStorage

Props is short for properties. React has a special object called a prop which we use to transport data from one component to another.

Understand how the Redux store works with simple explanations and developer-focused examples from Lightrains.

Updated insights on single page application vs multi page application from the Lightrains team.

Redux is a popular state management library to use with React or Next.js app. It provides a single store to store all of the application data.

The useReducer hook is used for complex state manipulations and state transitions.

React is usually quite fast out of the box. How can we make it even faster?

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