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butts-bouncing-on-the-beltway · 3 months ago

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First: congrats on your successful date!! You made it sound incredibly sweet. To my point: you mentioned in your tags that you're good at dating despite being aro. Is this a skill you've cultivated, and if so do you have any tips for an aro/greyro with cause to date relative strangers? I am also autistic, so I have double debuff when it comes to Following Social Rules, and would welcome your input

It was a really sweet date! We snuggled a lot 💚

So, like. Imma be real with you. Autistic/aro isn't necessarily a debuff here, because the tip I have for you is "try to understand the function of a social rule where you can, but DO NOT follow them"

Truthfully? The social rules around dating are stupid and everyone hates them, even (especially?) the people who are using them. Now I definitely can't speak to every dating pool, and depending on what you're trying to get out of a date, your mileage may vary. But here are my goals when dating, and how I move towards them with intention.

Goals:

Get to know someone

Set communication and boundary expectations

Establish compatibility

Assess The Vibe In Person

Have fun!

Lets start with getting to know someone!

I have basically always used dating apps. I know this doesn't work for everybody, but unfortunately I just can't speak to strats that involve meeting people anywhere but a dating app, sorry!

I've had reasonably good luck on OKC over the years, but Bumble has been poppin lol

The nice thing about dating apps is that people are presenting a version of themselves for initial compatibility that I can assess and reach out about if I vibe with it. Now, I am **not** necessarily suggesting you just read a profile and take it at face value. There is a layer of "prescriptive" in how people present on their dating profile that tells you what they value more than what they ARE LIKE, but there is descriptive in there too! Learning how to hear a little of both when you talk to people (I recommend taking classes in things like active or reflective listening to help with this) can make it a lot clearer whether or not you're gonna vibe with someone.

I also don't stay on the dating app to talk to people! They talk to you differently when they're still "trying to pass your tests" or whatever, and I have no time for that. I usually drop my phone number (lmao my dating and hook up VOIP, I do *not* give people my actual number) in the chat after 2-3 decent back and forth topics with a person. Then we callibrate the "off app" vibe. I do this by throwing out little opportunities for a person to express interest in things I am open about enjoying. This also helps clarify compatibility, but at this stage it's more about figuring out who this person is and how best to learn them. I usually try to talk for a few days to a week before meeting in person if I'm considering genuine emotional investment in a person, but if I'm just looking for a hook up, I try not to take longer than 48 hrs or people get......invested.

Once I've moved to phone/texting, I try and roll into setting boundaries and communication expectations. This is honestly pretty part and parcel with establishing compatibility so we're gonna treat this as a two goals one process scenario

So I do *not* like when people expect a prompt text reply back. Texting is an async communication style and that's WHY it works for me as well as it does. Sometime after the initial "hey it's so and so from x platform!" nonsense, I drop the acknowledgement: "hey, I work A LOT and I don't have a ton of time or flexibility in my life. I understand this won't work for everyone, but here are my hours (friends I work 50hrs per week at my day job and spend one of my days off on medical appts, community work, and other roles in my life, so functionally I have one day a week to make available to partners. This is unferstandably daunting to some, but it's better I weed those folks out early on anyway). Historically I have literally told people "generally what I'm available for is about one Sunday per month and maybe a handful of overnights". I let folks know that I respond to messages when I have time but am always delighted to receive them, even if I can't reply right away.

The thing about filtering for compatibility is that people worry it makes it harder to date but like. If your dating pool is full of people you aren't compatible with, then a LOT of your dating experiences are gonna feel bad! It's way easier to consistently achieve a good outcome if you treat a thorough filtering process as essential to dating. So every time someone drops out of the running, I actually see that not as a failure but as a victory! I have confirmed that me and this person weren't compatible! That's totally value neutral, but trying to date them anyway isn't!

So there are lots of little things that matter to me in a compatible partner, and it often isn't what people think. In being really clear and direct (KIND, but clear and direct) about this stuff, I give others the chance to share their own compatibility areas. This is usually where we also start having the "what are you looking for" conversation too. I am, again, clear and direct about this. I share that my goal is FRIENDSHIP and that for me, sexual intimacy, physical intimacy, commitment, etc are neutral activities to me, not relationship defining. I share that I have people in my life I care for very much, and we learn together what that should mean. I have people I love who understand that "dating" me would not suit them, but we remain committed to each other for life. I have some who consider sex with friends normal but acknowledge that shifting into partnership would be a negative. And I have others who are comfortable with what I can offer for partnership and want to offer something back. I find that in the ENM world, this conversation goes down like a relief to whoever I am talking to. Less pressure, some validation of their own approach to relationships, etc. I imagine that in a monogamous dating culture this might require a larger stage setting process. Then again, that's part of why I do not date monogamously and never will.

At this point we're usually getting to a stage where I already have a sense of A) what role this person may be compatible with in my life, and B) what I need to move forward once we meet in person. To be EXTREMELY CLEAR sex on the first date has NEVER been a goal I aim for. But the goals I do have and the process I follow has resulted in a 100% success rate of sex on the first date anyway lmao. Critically, in order to achieve this, one needs to be willing to risk putting your foot in your mouth.

I have two go-to first date spots. Both are local coffee shops I frequent, and because I date a lot of people of color and other trans people, specifically they are spaces where I trust the environment or am friendly with the staff such that I know it's a safe space for them to get to know me in. Once I know that I would *like* to meet in person, my go-to line is "I'm really enjoying getting to know you, and I'd love to get together and see how things go in person too. If/when you're also ready for that, I'd love to take you out for coffee." Then I offer the two spots I use and add "I'm open to other ideas, but like to offer an easy plan if folks don't have their own preferences for a first outing". 9 times out of 10, they just accept because they are also wanting to meet. On the rare times someone hasn't been open to a date just yet, it rarely takes more than a few days for them to circle back and confirm if the invite is still available (of course!)

Meeting in person, to me, is a formality. If I ask for/offer that, I already know what I'm open to with a person and am looking to have a face to face negotiation of what THEY want WITH ME. I like to take a couple of hours to get the flow of a person, and then name "so I know we didn't make a solid after-coffee plan, but [insert an offer or ask to retreat to privacy]". With this date, I offered "sooo, the weather has been a shitshow all day and it's already like 6pm (the date started at 12pm lol) so I don't know what your evening looks like, but I'm a little worried about you driving home in this. It's 100% up to you, but you're welcome to come stay over and we can get you home in the morning when the roads are safer". She was super appreciative of this! We did go back to my place! We listened to music and pkayed some video games and had tacos, and then I brought her up to my office to snuggle and literally the door had barely closed and she was kissing me sooooo. I mean I wasn't gonna STOP her. I did make sure to clarify again "you are not stuck here, at amy point you want to leave or have space, just let me know" and she was like "shut up????" So you can imagine how that went.

In past dates, for example when I was grabbing coffee with someone I wasn't expecting to get emotionally involved with, I have chatted with them for a bit and then said "hey, do you have a preference between going back to your place or mine?" And typically they don't, so I let them know we CAN go to my place, but the dogs can be sensitive to strangers, so people usually offer their place at that point (definitely my preference lmao). The last hook up I had, I let him know that, and he invited me back to his place, and when we were done, I left and just let him know when I got home that I had arrived safely and had fun.

The thing about dating is someone has to make the first move. And sure, we can waste our energy and time trying to mind read exactly when its okay to do that OR we can make a habit of simply saying it when it comes up in a way that allows for the other person to not fully be there yet. Basically "hey, I'm gonna mark for YOU that progress/movenent is available here, so that when you're ready to want it, you don't have to worry about reading MY mind"

Typically I get two responses to this approach. Response 1) immediate relief, comfort, and matching of expressions (there are sometimes setbacks as we hit vulnerable progress pounts for people, but these are the folks who do BETTER with my approach, they aren't just tolerating it, many find they prefer it). Response 2) increasingly escalated panic as the other person becomes convinced that the level of direct I am being is somehow passive aggressive/a test that they are failing (these are people who rarely make it to the in person stage in the first place, but on the rare times they do, I have never actually successfully SCHEDULED a date with these people because the logistical process becomes so triggering for them they ghost me or bow out lol).

It's probably worth acknowledging that basically everyone I pull with this approach is ALSO autistic as fuck lmfao, or at least vaguely prone to psychosis and disorganized thinking. The clarity seems to be really positive for them (lmao shocker given those are the same reasons it's really positive for me) so pretty consistently I find that this approach goes super smooth because its BOTH of our preference, whether or not it has ever been accessible to the other person in the past. It's the "me and the bad bitch I pulled by being autistic" meme all over again lol.

I'm not suggesting that autistic folks are always compatible btw, more acknowledging that when you are straightforwardly and openly yourself, you tend to pretty reflexively create a filter for "people who are being themselves in compatible and comfortable ways" and that's actually a good thing in dating! Take advantage of it! Stop letting people convince you to hide yourself from prospective partners!

This last goal is the most important. I am here to have fun. If it stops feeling fun, there's a REALLY good chance I need to change something about how its happening. Like, there are surely times that aren't fun but are necessary, but if the relationship as a WHOLE stops being fun? Nuhuh, I'm out. At the end of the day, I date to add to my life not to box myself into restrive parts of it.

Imma be real with you, a lot of this is "now that we've set communication preferences, how well do they stick around under pressure". If people tend to reject those expectations under stress, we're not gonna have a long relationship, no matter how otherwise compatible we might be. I lack the patience and energy and time in my life to force people to change before they're ready. Sometimes we take a break and they circle back later! Other times it's just over. But either way, I set the boundaries I do at the beginning to protect my joy in a relationship with another human, and so their erosion is a sign of lack of health in the dynamic.

To answer your direct question, yes, this is absolutely a skill I have cultivated on purpose. I worked with therapists, social coaches, and training programs in conflict resolution and group facilitation for DECADES now lol. Social stuff has always been really hard on me, and I have a lot of rawness around all that still. For me, a "functional" approach of "what is someone attempting to communicate to me by engaging in this manner of social patterning". Like for example, I'm REALLY goid at small talk. I hate it. It is genuine hard work to engage with it without fully dissociating out of my body or getting overwhelmed. But I never have to do it for long, because my understanding of WHY people rely on small talk allows me to offer alternatives that are more comfortable for me. It's called a bid for attention per Gottman relational therapy, and the function is basically to ask the other person "hey can you come sit with me in these safe and familiar thoughts/statements for a minute so you can start to feel safe and familiar to me too". I can do that while also rapidly moving us away from "small-talk" and into "safe and familiar" thoughts for the other person that I can actually tolerate or interact with. Everything in social stuff is like this. It serves a function, often both a prescribed function and a described outcome that may or may not overlap. If the prescribed function (small talk = bid for attention) doesn't have that described function for you (ability to offer attention) then shift to the left basically. I like asking people to tell me about the games they play because even when I know the game it's very easy for them to share their thoughts on it without triggering any discord between us (i don't give a fuck about games lmao but i have fun watching others give a fuck basically) and I am able to give them space to connect securely to themselves in my presence. I'm not gonna lie to you and say it's easy or quick to learn this stuff, or even to execute it sometimes, but it has been deeply worth it.

At time of writing, I have 3 partners who I consider full partners or prospective partners, and there are two gentlemen who reach out on occasion for hook ups. There are definitely times that I have been much more limited, but these numbers are actually pretty common for me. I find that when people learn this, they make a LOT of assumptions about what kind of person I must be or how that works out. Usually when this happens I just crack a joke about "thank god for shared calendars" and redirect the conversation lol. But for the sake of this conversation let me do some minor myth busting here.

Myth 1: you must be SUCH a social butterfly!

Truth: i have always been a deeply shy and anxious person. I grew up in a family that was unable (unwilling?) to prepare the children for the world that was rather than the world as they believed it should be. On the one hand this meant that the first time I learned that some people had expectations about my gender I was almost 10, because I was waaaaay too oblivious to get why people were saying/doing shitty gendered fuckery at me lol. But on the other hand, I have a ton of social trauma now because it took so long to understand how to actually navigate the world as it truly was.

Myth 2: you must have an easy time dating because you're really pretty and cool!

Truth: I *am* really pretty and cool, yeah! But I spent my entire childhood being asked out as a joke by my peers because I am not conventionally attractive, and I'm cool in a very sincere way that is easy to make fun of or belittle. These traits do genuinely help me date! But not in the ways people might imagine. My sincerity has always been my best quality imo, but it is also deeply off-putting to a LOT of people in ways that have often driven them to lash out at me, not love me.

Myth 3: you must only date other people as experienced as you in all this

Truth: most of my partners didn't even know what I was offering was an option before we met. I have been personally involved in many a gender/sexuality coming out process for people in my life. Practice helps, and don't get me wrong, I do have a threshold for how much "teaching" so to speak I may have room for in a relationship. But I have been a first, second or third for nearly every person I've been with. Now that I think about it, that probably has something to do with the prevalence of the phrase kitchen table polyamory in the usa enm community now lmao, I really did serve as a lot of people's lynch pin relationship to the community over the years, so it's probably understandable for a lot of them to have internalized the language I used enough to cultivate/adapt an intra-communal lexicon.

Like, when it comes down to it, social rules are shortcuts. But to use a shortcut, you need to understand the baseline path too, otherwise you won't understand why those shortcuts sometimes dump you out on a road you weren't meant to be on. Is it exhausting to always have to take the long way round as someone to whom the shortcuts aren't accessible? Yes absolutely lol. But it gets less exhausting the more you have a community of people around you who really do see you as you need to be seen.

This got long so I'm gonna wrap here even tho I don't really feel like I've given you a good answer. Thanks for reaching out tho! And if this gives you an idea of more questions to ask, feel free!

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minimanias · 1 month ago

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Flexpeak - Front e Back - Opções

Módulo 1 - Revisão de JavaScript e Fundamentos do Backend: • Revisão de JavaScript: Fundamentos • Variáveis e Tipos de Dados (let, const, var) • Estruturas de Controle (if, switch, for, while) • Funções (function, arrow functions, callbacks) • Manipulação de Arrays e Objetos (map, filter, reduce) • Introdução a Promises e Async/Await • Revisão de JavaScript: Programação Assíncrona e Módulos • Promises e Async/Await na prática Módulo 2 – Controle de Versão com Git / GitHub • O que é controle de versão e por que usá-lo? • Diferença entre Git (local) e GitHub (remoto) • Instalação e configuração inicial (git config) • Repositório e inicialização (git init) • Staging e commits (git add, git commit) • Histórico de commits (git log) • Atualização do repositório (git pull, git push) • Clonagem de repositório (git clone) • Criando um repositório no GitHub e conectando ao repositório local • Adicionando e confirmando mudanças (git commit -m "mensagem") • Enviando código para o repositório remoto (git push origin main) • O que são commits semânticos e por que usá-los? • Estrutura de um commit semântico: • Tipos comuns de commits semânticos(feat, fix, docs, style, refactor, test, chore) • Criando e alternando entre branches (git branch, git checkout -b) • Trabalhando com múltiplos branches • Fazendo merges entre branches (git merge) • Resolução de conflitos • Criando um Pull Request no GitHub Módulo 3 – Desenvolvimento Backend com NodeJS • O que é o Node.js e por que usá-lo? • Módulos do Node.js (require, import/export) • Uso do npm e package.json • Ambiente e Configuração com dotenv • Criando um servidor com Express.js • Uso de Middleware e Rotas • Testando endpoints com Insomnia • O que é um ORM e por que usar Sequelize? • Configuração do Sequelize (sequelize-cli) • Criando conexões com MySQL • Criando Models, Migrations e Seeds • Operações CRUD (findAll, findByPk, create, update, destroy) • Validações no Sequelize • Estruturando Controllers e Services • Introdução à autenticação com JWT • Implementação de Login e Registro • Middleware de autenticação • Proteção de rotas • Upload de arquivos com multer • Validação de arquivos enviados • Tratamento de erros com express-async-errors Módulo 4 - Desenvolvimento Frontend com React.js • O que é React.js e como funciona? • Criando um projeto com Vite ou Create React App • Estruturação do Projeto: Organização de pastas e arquivos, convenções e padrões • Criando Componentes: Componentes reutilizáveis, estruturação de layouts e boas práticas • JSX e Componentes Funcionais • Props e Estado (useState) • Comunicação pai → filho e filho → pai • Uso de useEffect para chamadas de API • Manipulação de formulários com useState • Context API para Gerenciamento de Estado • Configuração do react-router-dom • Rotas Dinâmicas e Parâmetros • Consumo de API com fetch e axios • Exibindo dados da API Node.js no frontend • Autenticação no frontend com JWT • Armazenamento de tokens (localStorage, sessionStorage) • Hooks avançados: useContext, useReducer, useMemo • Implementação de logout e proteção de rotas

Módulo 5 - Implantação na AWS • O que é AWS e como ela pode ser usada? • Criando uma instância EC2 e configurando ambiente • Instalando Node.js, MySQL na AWS • Configuração de ambiente e variáveis no servidor • Deploy da API Node.js na AWS • Deploy do Frontend React na AWS • Configuração de permissões e CORS • Conectando o frontend ao backend na AWS • Otimização e dicas de performance

Matricular-se

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sunbeaminfo · 1 month ago

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tccicomputercoaching · 1 month ago

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Python 2 vs. Python 3: Key Differences

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print "Hello, World!"

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2.2 Integer Division

Python 2: Integer division returns an integer:

print 5 / 2 # Output: 2

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print(5 / 2) # Output: 2.5

2.3 Unicode Support

Python 2: The default string type is ASCII; it's sometimes quite a little effort to handle the Unicode.

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try:

x = 1 / 0

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pythonfullstackmasters · 1 month ago

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peter-eloy · 2 months ago

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React TanStack -React Query

StaleData vs. gcTime

staleTime is for when data needs to be refetched

gcTime is how long to keep data that might be re-used later

query goes into "cold storage" if there's no active useQuery (data expireces after gcTime = default: 5 min

after the gcTime elapses, data is garbage collected

isLoading vs isFetching

isFetching

async query function hasn't resolved yet

isLoading

no cached data + isFetching

Mutation

Mutation: making a network call that changes data on server side

Optimistic updates (same as transactions on backend - assuming all goes good, and if not: roleback)

Update react query cache with data returned from the server, trigger re-fech of relevant data

useMutation

returns mutate function

doesn't need query key

isLoading but no isFetching (we are sending to the server, wouldn't make sense) - by default, no retries (configurable!)

React Query Basics

npm i the package, create Queryclient and add QueryProvider to root

useQuery for data

- return object also includes isLoading / isfetching and error

staleTime for wheter or not to re-fetch (on trigger) - how old shall

data get to see if they still acurate

gcTime for how long to hold on to dataer after inactivity

query keys as dependency arrays (useQuery hook)

pagination and pre-fetching

useMutation fro server side-effects

useInfiniteQuery

Requieres different API format than pagination

useInfiniteQuery tracks next query

next query is returned as part of the data

useIsFetching

In smaller apps:

used isFetching from useQuery return object

Reminder: isLoading is isFetching plus no cached data

in a larger app:

Loading spinner whenever any query isFetching

useIsFetching tells us this!

No need for isFetching on every custom hook /useQuery call

QueryCache default *onError *callback

No useError analogy for useIsFetching

- need more than integer; unclear how to implement

Instead, set default onError callback for QueryCache

- defaults for QueryCache

Good praxis:

create file for QueryClient

keeps code separate

custom hooks keeps code modular

Centralize loading components

useIsFetching (returns the number of elements fetching atm)

Centralize error handling

default onError callback

Prefech and pagination

Options for pre-populating data:

prefetchQuery is a method on the queryClient

adding to the client cache

useQueryClient returns queryClient (with Provider)

Sumary of prefech:

Pre-populating data options:

- pre-fetch, setQueryData, placeholderData, initialData

Pre-fetch to pre-populate cache:

- on component render

- on page update

Treat keys as dependency arrays

Filtering with select option:

Allow users to filter out any parameters

Why is "select" option the best way to do this?

- React-Query memo-izes to reduce unnecessary computation

- tech details:

- - triple equals comparison of select function (stricly equal)

- - only runs if data changes or the function has changed

- need a stable function (useCallback for anonymous function) - State contained in hook - filter function in utils

Re-fetch! Why? When?

Re-fetch ensures stale data gets updated from server

seen when we leace the page and refocus

Stale queries are re-fetched automatically in the background when:

New instance of the query mount

Every time a react component (that has a useQuery call) mounts

The window is refocused

the network is reconnected

configured refetchInterval has expired

automatic polling

Re-fetching! How?

Control with global or query-specific options:

refetchOnMount, refetchOnWindowFocus, refetchOnReconnect, refetchInterval

Or, imperatively: refetch function in useQuery return object

Suppressing Re-Fetch

How?

Increase stale time

turn off refetchOnMount / refetchOnWindowFocus / refetchOnReconnect

Only for very rarely changed, not mission-critical data

treatments or staff (definitly not appointments)

Global Re-Fetch options:

Global default options vs individal query options

Here, want settings for everything

if something shall get special settings (including auto-refetching on interval)

Global options in src/react-query/queryClient.ts

JWT Authentication

JWT (Json web token) authentication

might be used with Firebase / Amplify / some other cloud-based auth

Server sends token on successful login (or user creation)

Client sends token in headers with requests as proof of identity

Security:

token contains encoded information such as the username and user ID

decoded and matched on the server

JWT is stored (normaly for data persistence) in localStorage

Auth hooks:

useLoginData:** returns AuthContext value **{userID, userToken, clearLoginData, setLoginData}

useAuthActions return auth methods {signin, signout, signup}

useUser **returns server user data **{user, updateUserData, clearUserData}

#tech #reactjs #coding

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infocampus-badri · 3 months ago

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The Ultimate Guide to a React JS Course

With the growing demand for dynamic web applications, React.js has become one of the most sought-after JavaScript libraries for building user interfaces. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced developer looking to expand your skill set, enrolling in a React.js course can be a game-changer. This guide will provide a comprehensive overview of what a React.js course entails and why learning React can elevate your career.

What is React.js?

React.js is an open-source JavaScript library developed by Facebook for building interactive and high-performance user interfaces, especially for single-page applications (SPAs). It allows developers to create reusable UI components, manage application state efficiently, and ensure a seamless user experience.

Why Learn React.js?

React.js is widely used in the industry due to its numerous advantages:

Component-Based Architecture – React follows a modular approach, making code more reusable and maintainable.

Virtual DOM – React updates only the necessary parts of the UI, resulting in improved performance and faster rendering.

Strong Community Support – React has extensive documentation, third-party libraries, and active developer support.

Demand in the Job Market – React is a popular skill among employers, opening doors to high-paying job opportunities.

Flexibility – React can be used for web applications, mobile applications (React Native), and even desktop applications.

Key Topics Covered in a React.js Course

A React.js course typically covers the following essential concepts:

Fundamentals of React.js

Introduction to React.js and its ecosystem

Setting up a development environment

Understanding JSX (JavaScript XML)

Components, Props, and State Management

Handling Events and Lifecycle Methods

Event Handling in React

Understanding Functional and Class Components

React Component Lifecycle Methods

State Management in React

Using React Hooks (useState, useEffect, useContext)

State lifting and prop drilling

Introduction to Redux for global state management

Context API for managing state without Redux

React Routing and Navigation

React Router for navigation

Dynamic routing and nested routes

Protected routes and authentication

Working with APIs and Asynchronous Operations

Fetching data with Fetch API and Axios

Handling Promises and Async/Await

Managing API responses and error handling

Advanced React Concepts

Performance optimization with React.memo and useMemo

Lazy loading and code splitting

Higher-Order Components (HOC) and Render Props

Testing in React

Introduction to Jest and React Testing Library

Writing unit and integration tests

Debugging and handling errors

Deployment and Best Practices

Building and optimizing production-ready React applications

Hosting React applications using Netlify, Vercel, and Firebase

Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) workflows

Who Should Enroll in a React.js Course?

A React.js course is suitable for:

Beginners in Web Development – Those looking to start their journey in frontend development.

Frontend Developers – Developers familiar with JavaScript who want to specialize in React.

Backend Developers – Those who wish to learn frontend technologies to become Full Stack Developers.

Entrepreneurs & Freelancers – Individuals looking to build dynamic web applications efficiently.

Students & Career Changers – Those seeking a career in web development with in-demand skills.

How to Choose the Right React.js Course?

Take into account the following elements when choosing a React.js course:

Course Curriculum – Ensure it covers both fundamentals and advanced topics.

Hands-on Projects – Look for a course that includes real-world projects and practical applications.

Instructor Expertise – Check if the instructor has industry experience and strong teaching skills.

Certification & Job Support – Some courses offer certification and career assistance, which can be beneficial.

Flexibility – Online, part-time, or full-time options should fit your schedule.

Career Opportunities After Learning React.js

After completing a React.js course, you can explore various job roles, such as:

React Developer – Specializing in building React applications.

Frontend Developer – Working with UI/UX and JavaScript frameworks.

Full Stack Developer - This role combines backend technologies like Node.js with React.J.S.

Software Engineer – Developing scalable web applications.

Freelance Developer – Building applications for clients or personal projects.

Conclusion

A React.js course is an excellent investment for anyone looking to master modern web development. By learning React, you gain the ability to build fast, scalable, and maintainable applications that are widely used across industries. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced developer, React skills can help you land high-paying jobs and grow your career.

Transform your career with React Training in Marathahalli, offered by Infocampus. This comprehensive course is designed to equip you with the essential skills needed to excel in the fast-paced world of web development. Master the powerful React framework and learn how to build dynamic, high-performance applications that stand out. For more details Call: 8884166608 or 9740557058

Visit: https://infocampus.co.in/reactjs-training-in-marathahalli-bangalore.html

#reactjs #education

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iihtsuratsblog · 4 months ago

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Top 20 MERN Stack Interview Questions You Need to Prepare

The MERN stack (MongoDB, Express.js, React, Node.js) is a popular full-stack development technology. Here’s a quick guide to the key questions you may encounter in MERN stack interviews:

What is the MERN stack? It includes MongoDB (NoSQL database), Express.js (web framework), React (UI library), and Node.js (runtime for backend).

MongoDB vs SQL? MongoDB is document-oriented, flexible, and scalable, while SQL is relational and uses tables.

How does Express.js support web development? Express simplifies routing, request handling, and middleware management, speeding up app development.

Main features of React? React is component-based, uses virtual DOM, and supports one-way data binding for efficient rendering.

Why Node.js is popular? Node.js is fast, event-driven, and non-blocking, making it efficient for handling multiple requests concurrently.

MongoDB-Specific Questions

What does a MongoDB document represent? A document is a JSON-like object that holds data, allowing complex structures.

CRUD operations in MongoDB? CRUD stands for Create, Read, Update, and Delete—basic operations to manage data.

What are indexes in MongoDB? Indexes improve query performance by speeding up data retrieval.

How do you handle relationships in MongoDB? You can embed related data or store references to other documents (embedding vs. referencing).

Express.js-Specific Questions

What is middleware in Express.js? Middleware functions are used for routing, request handling, and managing response flow.

How do you handle routes in Express? Routes map URLs to controller functions to handle HTTP requests (GET, POST, etc.).

Security practices in Express? Implement CORS, input validation, and authentication to secure your application.

React-Specific Questions

Class vs Functional components? Class components use lifecycle methods; functional components use hooks like useState and useEffect.

How to manage state in React? State can be managed locally or using tools like Context API or Redux for global state.

What are React hooks? Hooks like useState and useEffect enable functional components to manage state and side effects without classes.

Node.js-Specific Questions

How does Node.js handle asynchronous programming? Using callbacks, promises, and async/await, Node handles async operations efficiently.

What is npm? npm is a package manager for Node.js, helping manage dependencies and libraries in your project.

Full-Stack Development Questions

How to implement authentication in MERN? Use JWTs, sessions, or OAuth for secure user authentication and authorization.

Deployment options for MERN apps? Popular options include Heroku, AWS, and Docker for hosting and scaling MERN applications.

Advanced Topics

How to optimize MERN app performance? Optimize client-side rendering, cache data, improve queries, and minimize app load time for better performance.

Conclusion:

Mastering the MERN stack opens numerous web development opportunities. By practicing these interview questions and applying your knowledge in real projects, you’ll boost both your technical skills and interview confidence. Keep learning and stay updated with the latest trends!

Get Read Full Article: https://blog.iihtsrt.com/mern-stack-interview-questions/

#MERN Stack Interview Questions #MERN Stack Developer Guide #Coding Interview Preparation #React Interview Questions

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techentry · 4 months ago

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Python Full Stack Development Course AI + IoT Integrated | TechEntry

Join TechEntry's No.1 Python Full Stack Developer Course in 2025. Learn Full Stack Development with Python and become the best Full Stack Python Developer. Master Python, AI, IoT, and build advanced applications.

Why Settle for Just Full Stack Development? Become an AI Full Stack Engineer!

Transform your development expertise with our AI-focused Full Stack Python course, where you'll master the integration of advanced machine learning algorithms with Python’s robust web frameworks to build intelligent, scalable applications from frontend to backend.

Kickstart Your Development Journey!

Frontend Development

React: Build Dynamic, Modern Web Experiences:

What is Web?

Markup with HTML & JSX

Flexbox, Grid & Responsiveness

Bootstrap Layouts & Components

Frontend UI Framework

Core JavaScript & Object Orientation

Async JS promises, async/await

DOM & Events

Event Bubbling & Delegation

Ajax, Axios & fetch API

Functional React Components

Props & State Management

Dynamic Component Styling

Functions as Props

Hooks in React: useState, useEffect

Material UI

Custom Hooks

Supplement: Redux & Redux Toolkit

Version Control: Git & Github

Angular: Master a Full-Featured Framework:

What is Web?

Markup with HTML & Angular Templates

Flexbox, Grid & Responsiveness

Angular Material Layouts & Components

Core JavaScript & TypeScript

Asynchronous Programming Promises, Observables, and RxJS

DOM Manipulation & Events

Event Binding & Event Bubbling

HTTP Client, Ajax, Axios & Fetch API

Angular Components

Input & Output Property Binding

Dynamic Component Styling

Services & Dependency Injection

Angular Directives (Structural & Attribute)

Routing & Navigation

Reactive Forms & Template-driven Forms

State Management with NgRx

Custom Pipes & Directives

Version Control: Git & GitHub

Backend

Python

Python Overview and Setup

Networking and HTTP Basics

REST API Overview

Setting Up a Python Environment (Virtual Environments, Pip)

Introduction to Django Framework

Django Project Setup and Configuration

Creating Basic HTTP Servers with Django

Django URL Routing and Views

Handling HTTP Requests and Responses

JSON Parsing and Form Handling

Using Django Templates for Rendering HTML

CRUD API Creation and RESTful Services with Django REST Framework

Models and Database Integration

Understanding SQL and NoSQL Database Concepts

CRUD Operations with Django ORM

Database Connection Setup in Django

Querying and Data Handling with Django ORM

User Authentication Basics in Django

Implementing JSON Web Tokens (JWT) for Security

Role-Based Access Control

Advanced API Concepts: Pagination, Filtering, and Sorting

Caching Techniques for Faster Response

Rate Limiting and Security Practices

Deployment of Django Applications

Best Practices for Django Development

Database

MongoDB (NoSQL)

Introduction to NoSQL and MongoDB

Understanding Collections and Documents

Basic CRUD Operations in MongoDB

MongoDB Query Language (MQL) Basics

Inserting, Finding, Updating, and Deleting Documents

Using Filters and Projections in Queries

Understanding Data Types in MongoDB

Indexing Basics in MongoDB

Setting Up a Simple MongoDB Database (e.g., MongoDB Atlas)

Connecting to MongoDB from a Simple Application

Basic Data Entry and Querying with MongoDB Compass

Data Modeling in MongoDB: Embedding vs. Referencing

Overview of Aggregation Framework in MongoDB

SQL

Introduction to SQL (Structured Query Language)

Basic CRUD Operations: Create, Read, Update, Delete

Understanding Tables, Rows, and Columns

Primary Keys and Unique Constraints

Simple SQL Queries: SELECT, WHERE, and ORDER BY

Filtering Data with Conditions

Using Aggregate Functions: COUNT, SUM, AVG

Grouping Data with GROUP BY

Basic Joins: Combining Tables (INNER JOIN)

Data Types in SQL (e.g., INT, VARCHAR, DATE)

Setting Up a Simple SQL Database (e.g., SQLite or MySQL)

Connecting to a SQL Database from a Simple Application

Basic Data Entry and Querying with a GUI Tool

Data Validation Basics

Overview of Transactions and ACID Properties

AI and IoT

Introduction to AI Concepts

Getting Started with Python for AI

Machine Learning Essentials with scikit-learn

Introduction to Deep Learning with TensorFlow and PyTorch

Practical AI Project Ideas

Introduction to IoT Fundamentals

Building IoT Solutions with Python

IoT Communication Protocols

Building IoT Applications and Dashboards

IoT Security Basics

TechEntry Highlights

In-Office Experience: Engage in a collaborative in-office environment (on-site) for hands-on learning and networking.

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Industry Trends: Explore the latest software development trends to stay ahead in your field.

1-on-1 Mentorship: Access personalized mentorship for project feedback and ongoing professional development.

Hands-On Projects: Work on real-world projects to apply your skills and build your portfolio.

What You Gain:

A deep understanding of Front-end React.js and Back-end Python.

Practical skills in AI tools and IoT integration.

The confidence to work on real-time solutions and prepare for high-paying jobs.

The skills that are in demand across the tech industry, ensuring you're not just employable but sought-after.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is Python, and why should I learn it?

A: Python is a versatile, high-level programming language known for its readability and ease of learning. It's widely used in web development, data science, artificial intelligence, and more.

Q: What are the prerequisites for learning Angular?

A: A basic understanding of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript is recommended before learning Angular.

Q: Do I need any prior programming experience to learn Python?

A: No, Python is beginner-friendly and designed to be accessible to those with no prior programming experience.

Q: What is React, and why use it?

A: React is a JavaScript library developed by Facebook for building user interfaces, particularly for single-page applications. It offers reusable components, fast performance, and one-way data flow.

Q: What is Django, and why should I learn it?

A: Django is a high-level web framework for building web applications quickly and efficiently using Python. It includes many built-in features for web development, such as authentication and an admin interface.

Q: What is the virtual DOM in React?

A: The virtual DOM represents the real DOM in memory. React uses it to detect changes and update the real DOM as needed, improving UI performance.

Q: Do I need to know Python before learning Django?

A: Yes, a basic understanding of Python is essential before diving into Django.

Q: What are props in React?

A: Props in React are objects used to pass information to a component, allowing data to be shared and utilized within the component.

Q: Why should I learn Angular?

A: Angular is a powerful framework for building dynamic, single-page web applications. It enhances your ability to create scalable and maintainable web applications and is highly valued in the job market.

Q: What is the difference between class-based components and functional components with hooks in React?

A: Class-based components maintain state via instances, while functional components use hooks to manage state, making them more efficient and popular.

For more, visit our website:

https://techentry.in/courses/python-fullstack-developer-course

#Python Full Stack Development Course

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atplblog · 4 months ago

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Price: [price_with_discount] (as of [price_update_date] - Details) [ad_1] Don't waste time bending Python to fit patterns you've learned in other languages. Python's simplicity lets you become productive quickly, but often this means you aren't using everything the language has to offer. With the updated edition of this hands-on guide, you'll learn how to write effective, modern Python 3 code by leveraging its best ideas.Discover and apply idiomatic Python 3 features beyond your past experience. Author Luciano Ramalho guides you through Python's core language features and libraries and teaches you how to make your code shorter, faster, and more readable.Complete with major updates throughout, this new edition features five parts that work as five short books within the book:Data structures: Sequences, dicts, sets, Unicode, and data classesFunctions as objects: First-class functions, related design patterns, and type hints in function declarationsObject-oriented idioms: Composition, inheritance, mixins, interfaces, operator overloading, protocols, and more static typesControl flow: Context managers, generators, coroutines, async/await, and thread/process poolsMetaprogramming: Properties, attribute descriptors, class decorators, and new class metaprogramming hooks that replace or simplify metaclasses ASIN ‏ : ‎ B09WZJMMJP Publisher ‏ : ‎ O'Reilly Media; 2nd edition (31 March 2022) Language ‏ : ‎ English File size ‏ : ‎ 13420 KB Simultaneous device usage ‏ : ‎ Unlimited Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled Print length ‏ : ‎ 1016 pages [ad_2]

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itview2024 · 5 months ago

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Can I Master React in 3 Months?

React has become one of the most sought-after technologies in modern web development. Its versatility, efficiency, and the ability to create dynamic user interfaces make it a favorite among developers. If you’re wondering whether mastering React in three months is possible, the answer depends on a few factors: your prior experience, learning approach, and commitment. Here’s a guide to help you understand the journey and maximize your learning in this timeframe.

What Does “Mastering React” Mean?

Before diving into the timeline, it’s essential to define what “mastering React” entails. Mastery involves:

Understanding Core Concepts: JSX, components, props, state, and lifecycle methods.

Building Applications: Creating fully functional apps using React.

Advanced Features: Hooks, context API, performance optimization, and error boundaries.

Integration Skills: Connecting React with backend services using tools like Redux, GraphQL, or REST APIs.

Problem-Solving: Tackling real-world challenges and debugging effectively.

If mastery includes these aspects, it is achievable with consistent effort, but true mastery often requires practical experience over time.

Learning React in 3 Months: A Plan

Month 1: Build a Strong Foundation

Learn the Basics: Familiarize yourself with JavaScript ES6+ features, as React heavily relies on modern JavaScript. Concepts like destructuring, promises, and async/await are crucial.

Start with Core React Concepts: Study JSX syntax, functional vs. class components, props, and state management. Experiment by building simple applications like a to-do list or a calculator.

Focus on React Developer Tools: Install and use React Developer Tools to debug and optimize your code efficiently.

Month 2: Dive Into Intermediate Topics

Hooks and Context API: Understand how hooks like useState, useEffect, and useContext simplify state and side-effect management in functional components.

Routing: Learn how to create multi-page applications using React Router.

State Management: Start with the Context API and progress to more advanced tools like Redux for managing complex application states.

Practice Small Projects: Build apps like a weather app, movie search app, or e-commerce product listing to implement what you’ve learned.

Month 3: Advance and Consolidate

Work on Advanced Concepts: Learn about performance optimization, lazy loading, memoization, and error boundaries.

Explore Backend Integration: Fetch data from REST APIs or GraphQL and handle real-time updates using WebSockets or Firebase.

Develop a Full-Stack Application: Combine React with backend frameworks like Node.js and databases like MongoDB to create a complete project.

Debugging and Testing: Practice debugging and write tests using tools like Jest and React Testing Library.

Tips for Success

Commit Time Daily: Aim for at least 2–4 hours of focused learning and coding every day.

Leverage Resources: Utilize free and paid resources like online tutorials, documentation, and courses from platforms like ITView.

Build Projects: Apply concepts by building small, functional applications.

Join Communities: Engage with React developers through forums, GitHub, or social media to learn from others and seek help.

Practice Problem-Solving: Tackle challenges on platforms like CodeSandbox and LeetCode to enhance your coding skills.

React Full Stack Course at ITView

If you’re serious about mastering React in just three months, enrolling in a React Full Stack Course at ITView is a great step. This comprehensive program offers hands-on training in React, Node.js, MongoDB, and more. With expert instructors, practical projects, and a structured learning path, you’ll gain the skills needed to excel in modern web development.

Conclusion

While it’s possible to learn and apply React effectively within three months, achieving true mastery requires ongoing practice and real-world experience. With dedication, structured learning, and consistent effort, you can build a strong foundation and confidently develop robust React applications within this timeframe.

Take the first step in your React journey today! Enroll in ITView’s React Full Stack Course and unlock your potential in the ever-growing field of web development.

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codezup · 5 months ago

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Optimize Form Validation with Async React Hook Form and Stripe Integration

Implementing Async Validation with React Hook Form and Stripe Introduction In this comprehensive tutorial, we will explore the implementation of async validation with React Hook Form and Stripe. Async validation is a crucial aspect of building robust and user-friendly forms, ensuring that user input is validated in real-time, without blocking the UI thread. React Hook Form and Stripe are two…

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jprie · 6 months ago

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Title: Becoming a MERN Stack Developer: A Complete Guide for Beginners

Introduction

In the fast-evolving world of web development, the MERN stack has become one of the most popular choices for full-stack developers. Combining powerful JavaScript-based tools, the MERN stack allows developers to build responsive, high-performance web applications with a consistent codebase across the front end and back end. In this guide, we’ll walk you through what the MERN stack is, why it’s valuable, and how you can start your journey as a MERN stack developer.

What is the MERN Stack?

The MERN stack is a collection of technologies that allows developers to build end-to-end applications using only JavaScript. It consists of four main components:

MongoDB: A NoSQL database that stores data in JSON-like documents, making it easy to manage and flexible for web applications.

Express.js: A lightweight backend framework for handling HTTP requests and managing application routing.

React.js: A powerful front-end library used for building dynamic and interactive user interfaces.

Node.js: A JavaScript runtime that allows JavaScript to be executed on the server side, making it possible to write both frontend and backend code in the same language.

Each component of the MERN stack has a unique role but is also designed to work seamlessly with the others, creating a unified environment for building scalable, maintainable applications.

Why Choose the MERN Stack?

Full-Stack Development with JavaScript: MERN allows you to work as a full-stack developer using a single programming language across the entire application.

Great Community Support: Each component of the MERN stack has extensive community support, with plenty of resources, tutorials, and open-source projects.

Efficient Data Flow: The stack’s design, especially React’s unidirectional data flow, makes it easy to manage large applications.

Scalability and Flexibility: MongoDB’s document model is ideal for scaling applications, and React’s component-based architecture provides flexibility in managing complex UIs.

How to Become a MERN Stack Developer

Here’s a roadmap to becoming a proficient MERN stack developer:

Step 1: Master JavaScript

Since the MERN stack relies heavily on JavaScript, having a strong understanding of this language is essential. Start by learning JavaScript basics (variables, functions, objects, arrays) and progress to more advanced topics such as ES6 syntax, async programming, and callbacks/promises.

Step 2: Get Started with MongoDB

MongoDB is a NoSQL database, which means it organizes data in collections of documents instead of rows and tables. Start with basic CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations, and then move on to more advanced topics like indexing and aggregation.

Step 3: Learn Express.js and Node.js for the Backend

Express.js, built on top of Node.js, is designed to simplify backend development. Start with setting up a Node.js environment, then learn how to create basic RESTful APIs using Express. Topics to cover include routing, middleware, and error handling.

Step 4: Build User Interfaces with React

React is at the heart of the MERN stack’s front end. Begin by learning React basics like components, props, and state. Then, dive into more complex topics like hooks, context API, and component lifecycle. React’s popularity means there are many tutorials and sample projects to get you comfortable with its ecosystem.

Step 5: Integrate and Build Full-Stack Applications

Once you’re comfortable with each part of the MERN stack, start building full-stack applications. Practice integrating the MongoDB database with Express/Node on the backend and React on the front end. This will help you understand data flow, authentication, and managing server/client communication.

Essential Projects to Build

Here are a few projects to showcase your MERN stack skills:

To-Do List App: Start with a simple app that lets users create, read, update, and delete tasks.

Blog Platform: Build a basic blog that allows users to post, edit, and delete blog posts.

E-Commerce Site: A more advanced project that includes user authentication, product listings, shopping cart, and checkout processes.

Social Media Clone: Create a small social network with features like posts, comments, and likes to explore more complex data relationships.

Conclusion

The MERN stack is a powerful and versatile choice for web developers looking to build complete applications with a single language: JavaScript. By following this roadmap, you’ll be able to build and deploy web applications that are responsive, efficient, and scalable. Start small, build meaningful projects, and soon you’ll be a skilled MERN stack developer, ready to tackle complex, real-world challenges.

Full stack developer course in chennai Full stack training in chennai Full stack course in chennai

#full stack course in chennai

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dylanais · 6 months ago

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Hire ReactJS Developers: An Essential Guide in Building Dynamic, Scalable Web Applications

In the digital landscape, ReactJS has very quickly emerged among the top JavaScript libraries to write user interfaces. Facebook engineered it; Netflix, Airbnb, and Uber, amongst others, use it on a mass scale due to their efficiency, scalability, and excellent developer experience. It brings huge advantages to the projects by developing responsive web applications, and, ultimately, your application can improve the performance of the users. This article will serve as an ultimate guide that covers all aspects of why you need to hire ReactJS developers and how, the qualities you should seek, and the best practices in terms of recruitment.

Why Hire ReactJS Developers?

ReactJS can be the default library for creating complex, dynamic, and high-performance applications. It is perfect for businesses looking to offer top-notch user experiences. Here are some solid reasons to use ReactJS for your next project:

Speed and Performance

ReactJS makes applications better, faster, and effective using its Virtual DOM and efficient rendering. It provides efficient rendering by updating pieces of the interface that really change. This efficiency thus ensures a smoother and even faster user experience.

Reusable Components

ReactJS develops a component-based architecture by which the developers can code their applications in reusable formats, across different parts of an application. This feature cuts down the development period of the application and therefore increases consistency across the developed application, saving time as well as resources.

Scalability for Growing Businesses

With ReactJS, the application scales with the growth of the business. In React, its modularity allows developers to include new features and update changes without affecting the whole code.

Large and Vibrant Community and Ecosystem

ReactJS has a large, active community. The product receives frequent updates, along with an expansive ecosystem of libraries, tools, and resources. Accessing this ecosystem means hiring a ReactJS developer, allowing for quicker and more flexible development.

Seamless Integration with Other Technologies

ReactJS can easily be used in combination with other frameworks and libraries. It can be used for creating frontend as well as full-stack applications. It works seamlessly with back-end technologies like Node.js, thus enabling full-stack development.

Key Skills to Look for When Hiring ReactJS Developers

To hire the best talent, it is important to look for the right mix of technical and soft skills in ReactJS developers:

Proficiency in JavaScript and ES6+

You should be proficient in JavaScript, which includes strong skills in the use of ES6+ features, such as destructuring, arrow functions, and async/await.

Extensive Understanding of ReactJS Core Concepts

A person should fully understand the main ideas regarding React components, such as props, state, lifecycle methods, and hooks, including their application in building dynamic interactive user interfaces.

State management is important in React applications because it deals with the flow of data. Developers should be sought who are well aware of popular libraries like Redux, Context API, or MobX.

CSS and Component Styling

With the behavior and structure of an application taken care of by React, so is its styling. The candidate should have knowledge about CSS or a pre-processor like SASS with libraries like Styled Components or Emotion.

Testing Frameworks

A ReactJS developer must not be afraid of testing tools, such as Jest, Enzyme, or React Testing Library. When the application is stable and free of bugs, and when working as expected.

REST APIs and GraphQL

Given how many React applications are based on data, working experience with APIs is inevitable. Developers should understand fetching data via REST APIs or GraphQL so that they could easily develop rich and interactive applications.

Problem-solving and communication skills

Problem-solving and effective communication are the very basic needs for any development role. The ReactJS developer should be able to troubleshoot problems proactively and be able to explain the technical details effectively.

Process to Hire ReactJS Developers

Project Requirements Definition

Before hiring, one needs to define the project scope that includes the type of application, desired features, and overall goals. This is to streamline the process and ensure that you get the right developer whose skills can meet your needs.

Choose the right hiring model

Freelancers: suited for small scale or time-bound projects

Full-Time Developers: suitable for large scale, long-term projects that require constant updates and changes.

Development Agencies: come with the whole team of developers, thus suitable for large scale and complex projects

Part-Time Contractors: suitable for projects with elastic timelines or special development needs

Write a detailed job description

Prepare Job Description

Prepare a job description outlining the set of skills, level of experience, and the project description that will be assigned to the new engineer. List down the specific libraries, tools, or development practices required for the position.

Resume and Portfolio Shortlisting

Go through portfolios and resumes in order to understand the level of experience of each applicant. Check for projects as similar to yours as possible. Give special attention to how they use ReactJS in conjunction with other involved libraries or tools.

Technical Assessments

Consider a coding test or technical interview to assess the skill set of each candidate with respect to ReactJS. The best practical assessment would be asking the developer to build a small application or component in ReactJS.

Use Behavioral Interviews

For any remote project, communication skills are paramount. Measure every candidate's soft skills and problem-solving abilities along with teamwork by asking situational questions that reveal how he approaches challenges and how he works with others.

Expectations for Project Management and Communication

Set project timelines, communication channels, and collaboration tools, like Slack, GitHub, or Trello, to ensure project flow and keep the development process on schedule.

Where to Hire ReactJS Developers

Freelance Platforms

You can find and vet ReactJS developers for short-term projects or part-time contracts through Upwork, Freelancer, and Toptal.

Job Boards and Professional Networks

One needs to post a good job description on LinkedIn, Glassdoor, and Indeed websites to recruit full-time or contract-based developers.

Developer Communities

GitHub, Stack Overflow, and Reddit communities are great places to contact potential skilled ReactJS developers in action, discussing projects or perhaps looking for a job

Hire a ReactJS specialist web development agency for complicated projects which will require specific teams.

An agency is a service that provides all-around support from project management to working access to multiple experts.

Conclusion

AIS Technolabs can be a safe bet for the business because it recruits very skilled developers who create highly dynamic web applications that function at great performance levels. With deep knowledge in ReactJS, AIS developers offer efficiency, scalability, and user-centered designs for all projects so the built application could be both fast and agile. With flexible hiring models, including part-time and full-time, project basis, tailored solutions would find their fit with your budget and requirements. Quality and all-around support with experience define AIS Technolabs and make it a preferred firm for creating robust interactive web applications through ReactJS. Contact us for more information.

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