How to learn all the things associated with react

1

Yarn

2) I favour pnpm over npm. It's basically the same but faster. There's also yarn. Pick one that suits you better.

#Developer Tools #Front End Package Manager #JS Build Tools 117 social mentions

2

Vite

5) Next you may want to use a new build tool. Webpack has been around forever but it's got a pretty steep learning curve and can be quite slow (fyi this is what create-react-app uses). Vite is relatively new, uses esbuild under the hood (which makes it really fast), and has templates you can use to scaffold a new React/TS app.

#Software Development #Web Frameworks #Developer Tools 465 social mentions

3

Prettier

7) Maybe then learn about linting your code so your code is consistent (or use Prettier if you want to take the hassle out of that - caveat lector: it's very opinionated, and you might not like the decisions it makes for you).

#Developer Tools #JavaScript Framework #Code Coverage 290 social mentions

4

ESLint

7) Maybe then learn about linting your code so your code is consistent (or use Prettier if you want to take the hassle out of that - caveat lector: it's very opinionated, and you might not like the decisions it makes for you).

#Developer Tools #Code Coverage #Code Quality 269 social mentions

5

Redux.js

7) I forgot state management of which there are many options: React's own context, [Recoil](recoiljs.org/), Redux, etc.... At this early stage I would start with context or perhaps Recoil.

#Javascript UI Libraries #JS Library #Developer Tools 189 social mentions

6

react-context

7) I forgot state management of which there are many options: React's own context, [Recoil](recoiljs.org/), Redux, etc.... At this early stage I would start with context or perhaps Recoil.

#Javascript UI Libraries #Front-End Frameworks #JS Library 209 social mentions