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React and React Native

React and React Native

By : Mikhail Sakhniuk, Roy Derks, Adam Boduch
4.3 (10)
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React and React Native

React and React Native

4.3 (10)
By: Mikhail Sakhniuk, Roy Derks, Adam Boduch

Overview of this book

Welcome to your big-picture guide to the React ecosystem. If you’re new to React and looking to become a professional React developer, this book is for you. This updated fifth edition reflects the current state of React, including React framework coverage as well as TypeScript. Part 1 introduces you to React. You’ll discover JSX syntax, hooks, functional components, and event handling, learn techniques to fetch data from a server, and tackle the tricky problem of state management. Once you’re comfortable with writing React in JavaScript, you’ll pick up TypeScript development in later chapters. Part 2 transitions you into React Native for mobile development. React Native goes hand-in-hand with React. With your React knowledge behind you, you’ll appreciate where and how React Native differs as you write shared components for Android and iOS apps. You’ll learn how to build responsive layouts, use animations, and implement geolocation. By the end of this book, you’ll have a big-picture view of React and React Native and be able to build applications with both.
Table of Contents (33 chapters)
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1
Part I: React
16
Part II: React Native
31
Other Books You May Enjoy
32
Index

What is global state?

In developing React applications, one of the key aspects that requires special attention is state management. We are already familiar with the useState hook, which allows us to create and manage state within a component. This type of state is often referred to as local, and it is very effective within a single component and very simple and easy to use.

For a clearer illustration, consider an example with a small form component, where we have two input elements and have created two states for each input:

Figure 12.1: Form component with local state

In this example, everything is simple: the user enters something into the input, which triggers an onChange event, where we usually change our state, causing a full re-render of the form, and then we see the result of the input on the screen.

However, as the complexity and size of your application increase, there will inevitably be a need for a more scalable and flexible approach to state management...

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