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? Power of 11 React Hooks

The document outlines various React hooks including useState, useEffect, useContext, and others, explaining their purpose and providing tips for effective use. Each hook is designed to manage state or side effects in functional components, enhancing performance and user experience. Pro tips are included for best practices and scenarios for each hook's application.

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vijaykumarvv0022
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4 views13 pages

? Power of 11 React Hooks

The document outlines various React hooks including useState, useEffect, useContext, and others, explaining their purpose and providing tips for effective use. Each hook is designed to manage state or side effects in functional components, enhancing performance and user experience. Pro tips are included for best practices and scenarios for each hook's application.

Uploaded by

vijaykumarvv0022
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1.

useState
This React hook allows components to manage local
state without class components.

Store simple values like numbers, strings, objects, or


arrays.

Example:

Pro Tip: Avoid directly mutating the state. Instead,


always update it using ‘setState’.

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2. useEffect
useEffect is used for tasks like data fetching, setting up
subscriptions, and performing initial actions. It
behaves similarly to componentDidMount in class
components

Runs after rendering. You can control when it executes


by passing dependencies. It functions similarly to
shouldComponentUpdate or componentDidUpdate

Example:

Pro Tip: Use cleanup functions to avoid memory leaks.

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3. useContext
useContext allows you to access the value of a
context directly in a functional component, without
needing to use a higher-order component like
Consumer

Example:

Pro Tip: If you need advanced state management,


combine it with Redux or Zustand.

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4. useRef
It is used to create mutable references to DOM
elements and any values that you want to persist
across renders without causing re-renders.

Example: Autofocus an input field

Pro Tip: Useful for handling animations, measuring


elements, and persisting values without re-renders.

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5. useMemo
Returns a cached value and prevents expensive
calculations from running on every render.

Example:

Pro Tip: Use it only when necessary—overusing can


degrade performance.

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6. useCallback
Memoizes a function, ensuring that the function
reference remains stable across re-renders unless its
dependencies change. This is especially useful when
passing functions down to child components, as it
prevents unnecessary re-renders.

Example:

Pro Tip: Use it when passing functions to child


components to prevent unnecessary renders.

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7. useReducer
Useful when state management is more complex
than a simple state change (like useState)
Like useState, useReducer is local to the
component, but it gives you more flexibility and
control over how the state is updated.
Example:

Pro Tip: Works great for managing form states and


complex UI state logic.

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8. useLayoutEffect
Like useEffect, but fires synchronously after the
DOM has been updated but before the browser
has painted the changes

useful for animations and layout measurements.

Example:

Pro Tip: Avoid blocking the UI—use it only for UI


calculations and measurements.

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New & Cool React Hooks!
9. useId
useId is a Hook that generates unique, stable IDs that
are consistent across re-renders

Example:

Pro Tip: Useful in scenarios involving form elements,


dynamic content, or any situation requiring
guaranteed unique identifiers across re-renders

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10. useDeferredValue
Defers updates to prevent UI lag during heavy
computations.

It’s similar to a debounce function but without a timeout.


It defers the update until React is done processing other
tasks.

Example:

Pro Tip: Use it for search bars, filtering, or UI-heavy


components.

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11. useTransition
Allows non-blocking UI updates for better user
experience. It’s pertcularly useful when you need to
update multiple states without rendering immidietly
Example:

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