Ludovico Fischer [Ludovico Fischer] - React for Real: Front-End Code, Untangled
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When traditional web development techniques dont cut it, try React. Use React to create highly interactive web pages faster and with fewer errors. With a little JavaScript experience under your belt, youll be up and running in no time creating dynamic web applications. Craft isolated components that make your apps easier to develop and maintain, with plenty of guidance on best practices. Set up automated tests, and make pages render fast for your users. See how to use your React skills to integrate with other front-end technologies when needed.
Dive right into React by defining components, the basic building blocks of a React application. Integrate modern JavaScript language features such as classes and arrow functions in your app. Analyze the relationships in your data to isolate state, and sync the data model with what your users see.
Once youre familiar with how a React application works, organize your code base with modules. Configure a production build and deliver your app as efficiently as possible with Webpack. Master testing with React-specific advice and tools to catch the most bugs with the least amount of code. Learn the basics of the Redux library. Define actions and manage an immutable central state with reducers, then connect Redux to your React components to build even larger and more complex interfaces. Package your React code as a standalone widget so anyone can use it in their own applications. Reuse existing JavaScript code in your React components, and build a new React view on top of an existing data model shared with a legacy application.
When you finish this book, youll be well on your way to solving your front-end problems with React.
What You Need:
Node.js 6.x or later, and a modern web browser.
**
ReviewThis book does a remarkable job of illuminating the concepts of React using easy-to-follow examples. A must-read for novice or mid-level developers interested in using React in a professional software development environment.
*--Wolfert de Kraker, Software developer, Stager*
React for Real is a great way to get started with React, with clear explanations and examples that get you a lot further than a short tutorial. Recommended.
--Peter Hilton, Independent software developer, co-author of Play for Scala
A pragmatic and focused introduction to React, this book will equip you with a great foundation to enjoy and be productive with React.
--Johan Marais, Senior developer
I recommend this book to people who want to learn React from scratch, because it explains the concepts concisely and from the ground up.
--Giorgio Mandolini, Web and mobile developer, e-xtrategy
This concise and pragmatic book focuses on the essentials of the React ecosystem, including Redux, and helps you understand and explore React with confidence.
--Suresh Iyer, Polyglot programmer and senior staff applications engineer, ServiceNow
Ludovico Fischer is a software developer experienced with startups and Fortune 500 companies alike. Hes contributed to several open-source projects, including SuperCSV and react-motion. You can follow Ludovico on his website www.ludovf.net.
Ludovico Fischer [Ludovico Fischer]: author's other books
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Copyright 2017 The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC. This book is licensed to the individual who purchased it. We don't copy-protect it because that would limit your ability to use it for your own purposes. Please don't break this trustyou can use this across all of your devices but please do not share this copy with other members of your team, with friends, or via file sharing services. Thanks.
Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their products are claimed as trademarks. Where those designations appear in this book, and The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC was aware of a trademark claim, the designations have been printed in initial capital letters or in all capitals. The Pragmatic Starter Kit, The Pragmatic Programmer, Pragmatic Programming, Pragmatic Bookshelf and the linking g device are trademarks of The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC.
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This book does a remarkable job of illuminating the concepts of React using easy-to-follow examples. A must-read for novice or mid-level developers interested in using React in a professional software development environment.
| Wolfert de Kraker |
| Software Developer, Stager |
React for Real is a great way to get started with React, with clear explanations and examples that get you a lot further than a short tutorial. Recommended.
| Peter Hilton |
| Independent Software Developer, Co-Author of Play for Scala |
A pragmatic and focused introduction to React, this book will equip you with a great foundation to enjoy and be productive with React.
| Johan Marais |
| Senior Developer |
I recommend this book to people who want to learn React from scratch, because it explains the concepts concisely and from the ground up.
| Giorgio Mandolini |
| Web and Mobile Developer, e-xtrategy |
This concise and pragmatic book focuses on the essentials of the React ecosystem, including Redux, and helps you understand and explore React with confidence.
| Suresh Iyer |
| Polyglot Programmer and Senior Staff Applications Engineer, ServiceNow |
In just about 100 pages, this book contains all the essential details youll need to start building real-world React apps. It also addresses some of the challenges in the React community, including using React with non-React libraries, proper ways to manage state, and how to test components.
| Justice Mba |
| Front-End Engineer, VConnect |
Acknowledgments
I would like to thank my editors, Brian Hogan and Susannah Pfalzer, as well as the technical reviewers: Giovanni Asproni, Allan Chaplin, Nicolai de Guzman, Suresh Iyer, Giorgio Mandolini, Artem Sapegin, Francesco Strazzullo, and Allen Wyma.
A special thank you to Mark Erikson for his suggestions concerning Redux, and to Peter Hilton for his impromptu technical review.
I would also like to thank everyone with whom I have discussed this project and who has encouraged me along the way, including my parents, Aunt Josette and Uncle Giorgio, Giuditta, Marcello, Mike, Min, Nicolas, Stefano from Amsterdam, Stefano from Brussels, Sylvie, Tata, Thomas, Tingxiang, Valerio, Wolfert and Xiaoxia.
Preface
Many web applications allow users to browse and edit content without reloading the pagefor example, editing a document, selecting people to email from a contact list, or even browsing a list of events and buying a ticket. While web pages used to be just about the display of information, now a fair amount of business logic might run in the browser. To handle this logic, you often create specialized codethe data model for your application.
In all these applications, you must update the user interface and data model consistently. Since every web page is a tree of elements, called the DOM , you could apply a change directly to the DOM on every action, but this makes it difficult to distinguish business logic from visual adjustments. When you make visual adjustments, you manipulate DOM elements to change the appearance of the user interface. Thats why web developers have started to prefer to store the data in a separate data structure, like a JavaScript object. But now you have a new problem: you need to communicate the changes from the data structure to the DOM and back.
You could add DOM elements with native browser functions such as appendChild and change element contents by overwriting the innerHTML attribute on DOM nodes. This forces you to spend time on boilerplate code, away from your applications core logic. Since this boilerplate turns out similarly across different web applications, it makes sense to offload DOM manipulation to a library.
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