#use recoil next.js

[ninjatech1]

Top 5 React Performance Optimization Techniques in 2024

In the ever-evolving landscape of web development, React continues to be a powerhouse for building dynamic and responsive user interfaces. As we step into 2024, the demand for high-performing React applications is greater than ever. In this blog post, we'll explore the top 5 React performance optimization techniques that are set to dominate the scene in 2024. Join us on this journey as we delve into cutting-edge strategies to enhance your React applications' speed and efficiency, all with the expertise of NinjaTech a trailblazing company at the forefront of web development innovation.

Server-Side Rendering (SSR) with Next.js:

NinjaTech recommends leveraging the power of server-side rendering with Next.js. By rendering React components on the server, you can significantly improve initial page load times, providing users with a seamless and fast experience. Learn how Next.js takes SSR to the next level and discover the performance benefits it brings to your React applications.

Optimized Code Splitting:

Efficient code splitting is crucial for minimizing the initial bundle size and reducing the time it takes for users to interact with your application. NinjaTech experts will guide you through advanced code-splitting techniques, ensuring that only the necessary code is loaded, resulting in faster load times and improved performance.

Memoization and React.memo:

Discover the power of memoization and how React.memo can be a game-changer for optimizing functional components. NinjaTech will demonstrate how to strategically apply memoization to prevent unnecessary renders, enhance component efficiency, and ultimately boost your React application's overall performance.

Performance Profiling with React DevTools:

NinjaTech emphasizes the importance of performance profiling using React DevTools. Dive into the world of profiling tools to identify bottlenecks, unnecessary re-renders, and other performance issues in your React application. Learn how NinjaTech utilizes these tools to fine-tune performance and deliver a lightning-fast user experience.

State Management Best Practices:

Efficient state management is crucial for React application performance. NinjaTech shares best practices for state management, exploring the latest tools and techniques that ensure optimal performance. From Recoil to Zustand, discover how NinjaTech navigates the state management landscape to provide scalable and performant solutions.

Conclusion:

Optimizing React performance is not just a necessity but a competitive advantage. Join NinjaTech on this journey through the top 5 React performance optimization techniques, and equip yourself with the tools and knowledge needed to deliver high-performing web applications in the dynamic world of web development. Elevate your React skills with NinjaTech's expertise, and stay ahead of the curve in the ever-evolving realm of front-end development.

[techomoro]

Use Recoil State Management Tool in a Next.js App

Use Recoil State Management Tool in a Next.js App

We have already discussed how to use the recoil state management tool in a Nex.js app. It also covers the basics of the Recoil state management library. I strongly recommend referring to the article before continuing. Here we will discuss the steps to use the Recoil state management tool in a Next.js app. Prerequisites To follow this article, the reader should be aware of the following…

[holytheoristtastemaker]

Are we seeing a new wave of very cool ideas and innovations? 💡 And not just ideas but actual finished products or libraries that we can try?

Javascript fatigue

Javascript fatigue happens when we can't keep up with the latest tools and libraries. It's the fear of becoming obsolete because of the constant change of the ecosystem. 😵

So I'll stop ranting and just share a few resources on those cool technologies (this is not an exhaustive list).

Deno

A few key features of Deno: ✅ Secure sandbox by default ✅ Typescript support out of the box ✅ Modules can be loaded directly from URLs ✅ Aims to be browser compatible

Recoil

Recoil is a new experimental state management library that aims to solve the React slow render problems when dealing with big or deep nested component trees.

Blitz.js

⚡️Rails-like framework for monolithic, full-stack React apps — built on Next.js. What we are still lacking in the React ecosystem is a full-stack framework, so you don't always need to:

set up a React app

set up a Server app

set up the interface layer between server and client

set up authentication and authorization

set up DBs

Lower the fatigue

What I like about the Web is the ecosystem that is continuously pushing to challenge the old ways of doing things - and continues to evolve.

While there are so many new things to learn, it doesn't mean that we need to jump into them right away, but instead keep an eye on them, and use them at the right moment. 🌟

[techomoro]

How to Use Recoil State Management Tool in Next.js

How to Use Recoil State Management Tool in Next.js

We have already done an article How To Use Recoil State Management Tool In React that explains the basic terms in Recoil and much more. Here in this article, we are going to take a look at the steps to use the Recoil state management tool in a Next.js app. Prerequisites I assume that you are already referred to my previous article about using the Recoil state management tool in React. It gives…

[t-baba]

A new JS runtime, ESLint 7, npm's future, and more

#488 — May 15, 2020

Unsubscribe  :  Read on the Web

JavaScript Weekly

Deno 1.0 Released — Two years ago, Ryan Dahl, the creator of Node.js, gave a talk about the 10 things he regretted about Node.js. At the same time, he introduced Deno, a prototype of a new, security-first, npm-less JavaScript runtime — now it's considered ready for the big time and, at a minimum, is worth having a quick play with. If you want to do a walkthrough tutorial to see if it’s to your taste or not, this is a good one by Flavio Copes.

Ryan Dahl, Bert Belder, and Bartek Iwańczuk

Psst.. we launched Deno Weekly as a way to stay up to date with Deno. We'll only feature it from time to time in JavaScript Weekly.

JavaScript Features To Forget — It’d be easy to say.. that's just, like, your opinion, man.. but when it’s the author of about 73 (slight exaggeration) JavaScript books including JavaScript: The Definitive Guide, it’s worth listening.

David Flanagan

Don’t Build Auth From Scratch. Focus On Your App — Spend less time on authentication and authorization and more time developing your awesome app. Auth built for <devs>. Download our community edition for free.

FusionAuth sponsor

Playwright 1.0: Fast and Reliable Cross-Browser Testing — We first featured Playwright, Microsoft’s take on a cross-browser alternative to Puppeteer, a few months ago, but it’s already at 1.0. This post does a good job on selling it.

Arjun Attam (Microsoft)

Announcing TypeScript 3.9 — You know it's JavaScript plus syntax for type declarations and annotations by now, right? 3.9 gains a variety of editor improvements, performance improvements, and tweaks to inference and Promise.all. No awaited just yet though.

Daniel Rosenwasser (Microsoft)

Recoil: An Exprimental State Management Library for React — Interesting not only because it comes from Facebook, but because there’s a pretty good 23 minute talk about it and it follows the latest React standards.

Facebook

⚡️ Quick bytes:

WebAssembly is taking us into interesting places.. such as writing PONG clones in COBOL that we can play in the browser. The COBOL code is pretty nice, to be fair.

JSNation Live is the latest in a line of online JavaScript conferences, this one coming on June 18-19 and, curiously, with both free and paid options.

Kite has unveiled AI powered JavaScript 'completions' based upon deep learning over 22 million JavaScript files.

💻 Jobs

Senior Software Engineer — Save Lives & Make an Impact — We use Node/TS/React & ML to provide crisis support via SMS. Help us scale globally with a focus on privacy and security.

Crisis Text Line

Find a Job Through Vettery — Vettery specializes in tech roles and is completely free for job seekers. Create a profile to get started.

Vettery

📚 Tutorials and Opinions

▶  Tom Preston-Werner Talks About Redwood.js — GitHub co-founder Tom Preston-Werner talks about Redwood.js, a new full-stack JavaScript framework built around React, GraphQL, and Prisma.

Full Stack Radio podcast

Standard IO: Under the Hood — What really happens behind the scenes when you call console.log?

Vladimir Keleshev

An Initial Introduction to npm v7 — If you thought the npm blog would fade away after the GitHub acquisition, you thought wrong! Isaac Schlueter is back with a status update on what the next major version of npm will offer and is promising a series of posts to come going into more detail. We'll probably focus more on this in Node Weekly in coming weeks.

The npm Blog

Now Up to 4GB of Memory in WebAssembly Applications on V8 — It’s 4GB because WebAssembly currently uses 32 bit pointers but till now WebAssembly apps in Chrome and Emscripten have been limited to 2GB for.. reasons.

Andreas Haas, Jakob Kummerow, and Alon Zakai

Connect Users to Vital Business Data with NodeRun (Webinar On‑Demand)

Profound Logic sponsor

Why We Made a New Component Library Instead of Buying One — It principally came down to the company involved preferring to have total control but they also felt Vue.js was well suited to the task.

Alessandro Grosselle

Second-Guessing the Modern Web — What if everyone’s wrong? Can we solve things in a better way that single page applications? Interesting thought piece and Rich Harris replied with In Defense of the Modern Web.

Tom MacWright

John Conway's FRACTRAN, A Ridiculous, Yet Surprisingly Deep Language — A beautiful JavaScript-heavy tribute to John Conway (of Game of Life fame) by trying to reimplement his esoteric FRACTRAN language.

Reg Braithwaite

What Every Developer Should Know About TCP — You’re every developer! And so am I!

Roberto Vitillo

🔧 Code & Tools

ESLint v7.0.0 Released — The popular pluggable and configurable linter tool for identifying and reporting on patterns in your code. Node 8 support is dropped.

ESLint

A Much Faster Way to Debug Code Than with Breakpoints or console.log — Move forward and backwards through your code to understand what led to a specific bug, view runtime values, edit-and-continue, and more.

Wallaby.js sponsor

Next.js 9.4 Released: The React Powered Site Building Framework — Just two months after 9.3 (which was already an exciting release) comes the even more significant 9.4 which includes Fast Refresh, a new “instantaneous” hot reloading experience, plus incremental static generation where static pages can be generated or re-rendered in the background as traffic comes in.

Vercel

Fuse.js 6.0: Lightweight Fuzzy-Search Without Dependencies — Want a simple search feature without a dedicated backend? This could help. It’s been around for years but 6.0.0 has just dropped with more new goodies like logical query operators. - GitHub repo.

Kiro Risk

Perfume.js 5.0: A Web Performance Library for Measuring User-Centric Perf Metrics — Only 2KB when gzipped, supports the latest browser performance APIs for precise metrics on things like first paint, first input delay, total blocking time, etc.

Leonardo Zizzamia

Shifty: A Teeny Tiny Tweening Engine — All it does is tweening. It’s a low level animation solution that you can integrate into any rendering mechanism of your choice. The examples here demonstrate it well as it can be used for ‘animating’ things in an unconventional sense. GitHub repo.

Jeremy Kahn

MongoDB Is Easy. Now Make It Powerful. Free Download for 30 Days. — Using MongoDB Atlas? Studio 3T is the professional GUI and IDE that unlocks the power you need.

Studio 3T sponsor

Color2K: A Color Parsing and Manipulation Library in 2KB or Less — A key goal here was to be a lot smaller than the competition “while still satisfying all of your color manipulation needs in an sRGB space”.

Rico Kahler

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