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Learn React Hooks

You're reading from   Learn React Hooks Unlock scalable state, performance, and clean code with Hooks, Context, Suspense, and Form Actions

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2025
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781836209171
Length 372 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Tools
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Author (1):
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Daniel Bugl Daniel Bugl
Author Profile Icon Daniel Bugl
Daniel Bugl
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to Hooks FREE CHAPTER
2. Introducing React and React Hooks 3. Using the State Hook 4. Writing Your First Application with React Hooks 5. Using Hooks With Real-World Examples
6. Using the Reducer and Effect Hooks 7. Implementing React Contexts 8. Using Hooks and React Suspense for Data Fetching 9. Using Hooks for Handling Forms 10. Using Hooks for Routing 11. Advanced Hooks Provided by React 12. Using Community Hooks 13. Refactoring and Migrating Existing Code
14. Rules of Hooks 15. Building Your Own Hooks 16. Migrating from React Class Components 17. Other Books You May Enjoy
18. Index

Structuring React projects

After learning about the principles of React, how to use the State Hook, and how Hooks work internally, we are now going to make use of the real State Hook to develop a blog application. In this section, we are going to structure the folders in a way that will allow us to scale the project later.

Folder structure

There are many ways that projects can be structured, and different structures can do well for different projects. Usually, it’s a good idea to create a src/ folder for all source code, to distinguish it from assets and configuration files. Inside this folder, one possible structure is to group the files by features. Another popular way to structure projects is to group the files by routes. For some projects, it might make sense to additionally separate by file type, such as src/api/ and src/components/. However, for our project, we are mainly going to focus on the user interface (UI). So, we are going to group our files by features...

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