The title is "quick start guide" and it most certainly lives up to that. Excellent primer, sped through with my C++ background. A lot of the strengths of rust have been highlighted, highly recommend.
I’m going to say that I completed this but to be honest stopped right after the bigger examples that weren’t really specific to the topic. I may however come back to them later.
Now to the book, it’s a really good introduction course into the basics of react you will need to know. I previously read a small part of another book and plowed ahead but quickly got into trouble. If you read all the sections dedicated to learning react, you will have a good grounding.
There is however a downside, the react framework moves fast or at least faster than a lot of other languages frameworks do. This book is designed for a much older version of react but it’s still fine, everything compiles. There will be warnings on compilation but when you’re finished, you can come back to your projects and upgrade from “create-react-app” to using “vite” and …
I’m going to say that I completed this but to be honest stopped right after the bigger examples that weren’t really specific to the topic. I may however come back to them later.
Now to the book, it’s a really good introduction course into the basics of react you will need to know. I previously read a small part of another book and plowed ahead but quickly got into trouble. If you read all the sections dedicated to learning react, you will have a good grounding.
There is however a downside, the react framework moves fast or at least faster than a lot of other languages frameworks do. This book is designed for a much older version of react but it’s still fine, everything compiles. There will be warnings on compilation but when you’re finished, you can come back to your projects and upgrade from “create-react-app” to using “vite” and the issues will disappear.
I’d still recommend this to an absolute beginner like I was. It has all the core knowledge you need, you’ll happily create a react website after.
Finished the chapter on using a basic test framework. Surprisingly complete, looks like a good portion of the computational and visual elements can be tested.
There was a section on using Cypress for end-to-end testing but I glossed over that, will return to it when needed.
Finished the chapter on using a basic test framework. Surprisingly complete, looks like a good portion of the computational and visual elements can be tested.
There was a section on using Cypress for end-to-end testing but I glossed over that, will return to it when needed.
Everything was going well up to this point "Chapter 5". Got a little more complicated with callbacks and reducers and there's a definite bug with the original code.
Could be due to my version of react/node.js so I'll give it a pass
May just be github templates but I don't really do github, so useful for me. Examples I've done so far, showed me, that yes, I understand react-web and it is a useful framework for me.