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Progressive Web Apps with React

Progressive Web Apps with React

By : Domes
4 (13)
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Progressive Web Apps with React

Progressive Web Apps with React

4 (13)
By: Domes

Overview of this book

For years, the speed and power of web apps has lagged behind native applications. Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) aim to solve this by bridging the gap between the web apps and native apps, delivering a host of exciting features. Simultaneously, React is fast becoming the go-to solution for building modern web UIs, combining ease of development with performance and capability. Using React alongside PWA technology will make it easy for you to build a fast, beautiful, and functional web app. After an introduction and brief overview of the goals of PWAs, the book moves on to setting up the application structure. From there, it covers the Webpack build process and the process of creating React components. You'll learn how to set up the backend database and authentication solution to communicate with Firebase and how to work with React Router. Next, you will create and configure your web app manifest, making your PWA installable on mobile devices. Then you'll get introduced to service workers and see how they work as we configure the app to send push notifications using Firebase Cloud Messaging. We'll also explore the App Shell pattern, a key concept in PWAs and look at its advantages regarding efficient performance. Finally, you'll learn how to add of?ine capabilities to the app with caching and confirm your progress by auditing your PWA with Lighthouse. Also, you'll discover helper libraries and shortcuts that will help you save time and understand the future of PWA development.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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The Profile page


The code for UserContainer will be the same as ChatContainer, with two major differences:

  • We only want to show the messages from our messages array that match the ID from the URL parameters
  • We want to show the author email at the top of page, before any other messages

Firstly, in App.js, convert the UserContainer route to use the render prop, the same as ChatContainer, and pass in the following props:

<Route
  path="/users/:id"
  render={({ history, match }) => (
    <UserContainer
      messages={this.state.messages}
      messagesLoaded={this.state.messagesLoaded}
      userID={match.params.id}
    />
  )}
/>

Note that React Router automatically gives us the history and match props in our render method, which we use here to grab the user ID from the URL parameters.

Then, in UserContainer, let’s set up our loading indicator. Also, ensure that you give UserContainer a className of inner-container for CSS purposes:

 

<div id="UserContainer" className="inner-container...

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