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iamprogrammerz · 6 years ago
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Learn React 2019 - Full Course for Beginners - React 2019 Tutorial ☞ http://on.edupioneer.net/f210748e92 #React #Redux #ReactRouter #Auth0
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jayprakshpathak · 5 years ago
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I have explained nested routing in react. Please like and subscribe my channel and thanks for reading.
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sainichanchal · 2 months ago
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Master React.js with Complete Guide to Redux & Router
Dive deep into React.js development with this comprehensive course covering components, hooks, React Router, and Redux. Ideal for frontend developers aiming to build dynamic and responsive web applications. Available on EasyShiksha.
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suresh9058 · 4 years ago
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zero2hero-training · 4 years ago
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Credit:• @reactjsofficial HIGHER ORDER COMPONENTS is one of the important topic and I felt as a beginner it was difficult to understand. So here I am trying to make you understand the concept behind HOC and do a practical implementation for more understanding. 🔥Stay connected with us, we will help you to develop in every aspects 🔥 👩‍💻👩‍💻 Want a web-app for your business, we gonna make for you.⤵️⤵️ Follow : @reactjsofficial Business contact : [email protected] #javascript #js #reactjsdeveloper #reactrouter #javascriptdeveloper #java #python #javaprogramming #codingbootcamp #programming #coderslife #reactjsofficial #zero2herotraining #rasimsen #careeritjob (at London, United Kingdom) https://www.instagram.com/p/CQF719MDtOp/?utm_medium=tumblr
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tutorials-website · 5 years ago
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React Router Tutorial | React For Beginners in Hindi | React Router Dom...
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react-redux · 6 years ago
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React Router and Client-Side Routing http://bit.ly/2nTbOtp #react #reactrouter #javascript #developer #morioh
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psl646 · 9 years ago
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W7D4
Today I Learned: about React Router and JBuilder
We began the day with a review of yesterday's project: Organ Grinder. After review, we had a lecture on JBuilder and React Router. React Router allows our single-page app to simulate new page renders/redirects while still being a single-page app.
Cool.
My partner and I got to work with Flux and React some more as well as use React Router with today's project. We created a PokeDex!
The PokeDex was pretty lack-luster. It only had 124 Pokemon. I'm no Pokemon master, but I know there are more than that. Anyway, my partner and I were able to use a hash history to mimic redirects/new renders. We both had a great time today.
The other exciting part of the day was finding out our Capstone projects! I got my first choice!
Poll Everywhere is awesome. I can't wait to build the site and features that I want to implement.
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ajax4778 · 10 years ago
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W8D4: Routing and Rerouting
Lesson of the day: start with the router, not with the components. Turns out that the folks who made React included a router for a reason. Who knew?
The router was always part of the plan for Phase 2, but I thought I'd set up all my React components before giving them the appropriate routes. So I gave myself a lot of extra work by doing that yesterday, and then undid half of that work while setting up the various routes today.
That was at least half a day more than I should have needed, but I now know the ins and outs of routers. Clearly it was good for us to plan our timelines with plenty of padding: I'm still ahead of schedule.
The other half of the day was spent trying to get React form components to behave, and passing params from them down to the Rails controllers. All in all, a challenging day, and things are starting to slow down a bit, but that was to be expected: I'm already dealing with a larger volume of code in this project than I ever have before.
Best part of the day: writing fluent Javascript in one tab and flawless Ruby in another. Without a pause. Front-end and back-end. It's starting to feel seamless after just a couple of days of combined practice.
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iannknguyen · 10 years ago
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W8D1 - BenchBnB Pt. 2
Today we continued working on BenchBnB. The focus of the second part was to implement some of the more complex features into the application. The key feature being React-Router, to have the entire application run in a single page. This helped me be more confident with implementing this feature into my capstone, however I still continue to choke with implementing features in the Flux pattern. Flux continues to give me trouble. I understand the big picture, but get lost in all the functions. I’m hoping it will become natural as I implement it in my capstone, which starts tomorrow.
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zero2hero-training · 4 years ago
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Credit:• @reactjsofficial React router is very important to understand how to navigate through one page to another without refreshing it. If you want code comment here I will do send you #reactjsdeveloper #reactrouter #javascriptdeveloper #java #python #javaprogramming #codingbootcamp #programming #coderslife #reactjsofficial #codecademy #udemy #udemycourse #angular #zero2herotraining #careeritjob #rasimsen (at London, United Kingdom) https://www.instagram.com/p/CP_XxBzD263/?utm_medium=tumblr
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react-redux · 6 years ago
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A Guide to Upgrading to React Router 4 https://morioh.com/p/f3b6a603db7c
#react #reactrouter #redux #development
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ajax4778 · 10 years ago
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W8D3: Poems, Params, Props
My second day working on the MultiVerse wasn't quite as productive as the first, but I can hardly complain. I'm still ahead of schedule on Phase 2, and I've learned a lot more about Flux architecture now that I've had to plan and build it myself. (Should that be a prop or a state? Do I really need this ApiAction, that specific event handler? Where do these query params go???)
The Flux cycle for my application––from PoemStore, through the Poem React component, the action creater, and the dispatcher––is now complete. I also set up a poem index page with click-to-expand functionality from scratch before realizing it'd be far easier to do with the React Router.
Here's the thing about the React Router, though: I'm not yet very comfortable with it, and thus far it's involved a lot of googling "how to do so-and-so with React router." By day's end, however, I had a basic plan of action to complete the router work. If all goes well, Phase 2 will also be done a day early, and I'll be able to create, contribute to, and destroy poems in the browser by tomorrow!
Meanwhile, JSX continues to be an absolute pleasure to write. (I don't understand the naysayers!) Here's a bit of code that lets me create an index of poems as a list:
var Index = React.createClass({ ... _buildPoemIndex: function() { var that = this; var poemList = this.state.poems.map(function(poem){ return ( <li onClick={that.selectPoem} key={poem.id} {...poem}> {poem.title} {poem.author} {poem.first_stanza} </li> ); }); return poemList; }, render: function() { var poems = this._buildPoemIndex(); return( <ul className='poem-index'>{poems}</ul> ); } });
And just like that I have a ul.poem-index element ready to be styled!
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