React.js is a JavaScript library designed for building user interfaces, utilizing components and props for reusability. It features JSX for UI description, state management, lifecycle methods, and event handling, along with concepts like conditional rendering and the Context API. Additionally, React promotes composition over inheritance and introduces hooks for managing state and side effects without class components.
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ReactJS Presentation
React.js is a JavaScript library designed for building user interfaces, utilizing components and props for reusability. It features JSX for UI description, state management, lifecycle methods, and event handling, along with concepts like conditional rendering and the Context API. Additionally, React promotes composition over inheritance and introduces hooks for managing state and side effects without class components.
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React.
js: A Comprehensive Guide
Based on Official React.js
Documentation Introduction to React • React is a JavaScript library for building user interfaces. It allows developers to build web applications that can update and render efficiently with changing data. JSX • JSX is a syntax extension for JavaScript. It looks like HTML, but it’s used with JavaScript to describe what the UI should look like. JSX produces React 'elements'. Components & Props • Components let you split the UI into independent, reusable pieces. Props are inputs to components that allow data to be passed from one component to another. State & Lifecycle • State is managed within a component and can change over time. Lifecycle methods allow you to hook into specific moments in a component’s life, like when it mounts or updates. Handling Events • Handling events in React is similar to handling events in HTML, but with syntactic differences. Event handlers are passed as functions to React elements. Conditional Rendering • Conditional rendering in React works similarly to JavaScript conditions. You can use if/else or ternary operators to render different UI elements based on state. Lists and Keys • React can render lists using the map() function. Each list item should have a unique 'key' prop to help React identify which items have changed. Forms • Handling forms in React requires controlled components. The form’s input elements are controlled by React state. Lifting State Up • To coordinate between multiple components, the state is often lifted up to the closest common parent component, allowing state to be shared. Composition vs Inheritance • React encourages the use of composition over inheritance. You can create more flexible and reusable components by composing them together rather than extending classes. React Hooks • Hooks are a new addition to React that lets you use state and other React features without writing a class. Common hooks include useState, useEffect, and useContext. Context API • The Context API allows you to pass data through the component tree without having to pass props manually at every level.