#ReactBootstrap

[t-3-planet]

T3 React Bootstrap - Headless TYPO3 Template

T3 ReactBootstrap is a Headless TYPO3 Template that comes up with a sleek and modern design suitable for a variety of TYPO3 website types.T3 ReactBootstrap TYPO3 theme is developed based on the industry's most widely used Bootstrap CSS framework. Moreover, T3 ReactBootstrap comes with almost all the most powerful elements you need to build a perfect website.

Designed using React & Nextjs Prioritising Contemporary visuals and Fast loading Times of 2 Seconds!

TYPO3 V12 Compatible

T3 React Bootstrap is fully compatible with TYPO3 V12, ensuring seamless integration and enhanced performance. Gearing up your TYPO3 experience with the latest version of T3 React Bootstrap.

Layout Variations

T3 ReactBootstrap Layout  Variations offers a wide range of layout variations, including full-width, boxed, and sidebar layouts, allowing developers to choose the best layout for their content and design needs.

Multilingual At Heart

 With its comprehensive multilingual support and customization options, Multilingual At Heart provides a powerful solution for developers seeking to create multilingual websites with ease.

Light Weight & SEO Friendly

The template, named T3 React Bootstrap, is developed using Next.js and React.js technologies, ensuring super-fast loading speeds and SEO-friendly performance.

T3 ReactBootstrap stands out as a cutting-edge Headless TYPO3 Template with a sleek and modern design, tailored for diverse TYPO3 websites. Leveraging the power of Bootstrap CSS, it offers a feature-rich experience with contemporary visuals and rapid loading times of just 2 seconds. Its compatibility with TYPO3 V12 ensures seamless integration and heightened performance, elevating the TYPO3 experience. With versatile layout variations and a focus on multilingual capabilities, T3 ReactBootstrap provides developers with a dynamic and customizable solution. Notably, its lightweight structure and SEO-friendly design, developed using Next.js and React.js, contribute to exceptional speed and performance, making it an ideal choice for crafting high-quality websites.

[bibeva]

React Bootstrap #14 - check the console error, build the project and make it live

[creolestudios]

Best React UI Frameworks 2021

[kadamtechseo]

Angular is a complete framework while React is a JavaScript Library. Angular uses a two-directional data flow process where it updates the Real DOM directly while React updates only the Virtual DOM and is concerned with the one-directional data flow.

Contact us- www.kadamtech.com / mohit.singhal@kadamtech.com / Skype: kadam_mohit

[garethsmalljs-blog]

Client Side Rendering Hell with React.js, Drupal 8, Chart.js, & react-chart.js

Unfortunately for my bank account, yesterday, I parted ways with my dead end job of the past; the impact of this scenario may not have fully hit me yet. The realization of “Oh Fuck, how will I survive without a steady income?”. Blah Blah, that is in the past now. Let’s focus on today and the future. So what’s so important about today? Well I guess many things, but more importantly in my world today I’ve begun my new journey. I’ve entered into a masochistic process of learning to write client-side rendering React for a Drupal 8 Commerce Conference module that I am working on. As much as I am enjoying this client-side-rendering hell, I’ve also decided to go a step further and add Chart.js into the mix. If this blog is to help you with anything, it will help you understand how to use your Chart.js components with React when client-side rendering.

Why would you need help using Chart.js with React? There is a react-chart.js that contains React components for Chart.js. This is a great discovery right? Well not so quickly, I’ve also discovered and decided that most people use the older method of server-side rendering for React. This isn’t a bad thing, but for somebody learning to render React on the client-side it leaves a bad taste in the mouth.

Let’s get to the code.

Generally for somebody writing server-side rendering React importing components is a generally easy process and there are many examples out there to support this.

To access Chart.js components on React with react-chart.js the example code looks like this:

var LineChart = require("react-chartjs").Line; var MyComponent = React.createClass({  render: function() {    return <LineChart data={chartData} options={chartOptions} width="600" height="250"/>  } });

Example from https://github.com/reactjs/react-chartjs

This example works fine if you are rendering React on the server-side, but why not on the client-side? The require function on the the first line which is a part of Common.js is importing the required library. Unfortunately, for somebody rendering React on the client-side, this is not supported in Common.js. To supplement this you must include the script in your HTML and then define a variable with the components name.

An example of this from my Drupal 8 Commerce Conferences module:

let Line = window['react-chartjs'].Line;

var MyComponent = React.createClass({

 render: function() {    return <Line style={{width: '100%', height:'300px'}} data={chartData}/>  } });

If you notice on line 1 I am declaring the Line component, which is will allow us the achieve the same solution as required on the server side. This isn’t a pretty solution, but it was necessary to achieve my end goal. Since react-chartjs is not a valid variable name in JavaScript, I was required to call it as an index of window.

It seems for now this is what I have found to be required for client-side rendering react. The format of this solution is not always require. For example, I found with the ReactBootstrap library you can declare a bootstrap button component like this:

let Button = ReactBootstrap.Button;

If the variable is in the window scope and has a valid variable name you won’t have to call it as an index of window. If you’re having a hard time finding the name of the variable for the react library, you may want to output the variables in the window scope using something like this:

for(var name in window) console.log(name);

I hope this helps out anybody muddling through client-side hell with react. If you have a better solution please let me know, and I will gladly test it out. For now, the muddling continues as my journey commences. I will keep you informed of my adventures as they may progress.

Drupal 8 Commerce Conference project

[bibeva]

React Bootstrap #13 - Use state and hook to work on the footer

[bibeva]

React Bootstrap #12 - Use grid and form component to work on the contact

[bibeva]

React Bootstrap #11 - Use grid and card component to work on the blog

[bibeva]

React Bootstrap #10 - Use grid and list group component to work on pricing

[bibeva]

React Bootstrap #9 - Use carousel and map function to work on testimonials

[bibeva]

React Bootstrap #8 - Use grid, image and map function to work on our teams

[bibeva]

React Bootstrap #7 Use grid, pagination and map function to work on our works

[bibeva]

React Bootstrap #6 - Use grid and map function to work on services

[bibeva]

React Bootstrap #5 - Use grid, image and progress component to work on about

[bibeva]

React Bootstrap #4 - Use carousel component to work on the hero

[bibeva]

React Bootstrap #3 - Use navbar component to work on header