Noel Rappin - Modern Front-End Development for Rails: Webpacker, Stimulus, and React: Hotwire, Stimulus, Turbo, and React
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This book sets an audacious goaland delivers on it. It teaches up-to-date, comprehensive strategies on front-end development for your Rails app without straying too far from conventions familiar to Rails developers.
| Kevin Murphy |
| Software Developer |
Theres a night-and-day difference between how Stimulus/Hotwire and React think about client-side code. Noels unique contribution in this book is that he deeply understands both toolsallowing him to accurately present the functionality, mindset, and use cases of each. This book will help you make an informed decision on your client-side approach, whether its choosing one for the first time or assessing whether to make a change.
| Josh Justice |
| Web Platform Lead, Big Nerd Ranch |
In my time working with Rails on the front end, Ive never come across a single resource that covers as much ground with this level of detail. This is the book to get if you want to understand working with front-end Rails.
| Emmanuel Hayford |
| Senior Rails, WebRTC Engineer, DSIRF, Austria |
The trouble with front-end development these days is the overwhelming number of things to learn just to get started. Frameworks, bundlers, flavors of JavaScript (just to name a few)how is a person supposed to learn anything when it seems they need to know everything else first? This book walks you through not just how to use some popular front-end tools (and better than most other texts Ive come across), but also gives you the context you need to decide for yourself which tool is best and when.
| Jacob Stoebel |
| Software Engineer |
Acknowledgments
As I write this, its been nearly two and a half years since I had the idea for this book, which is a long time for a technical book.
First, I want to thank everybody at the Pragmatic Bookshelf. When I said that the book needed to be delayed indefinitely because the Rails team was going to release a big library some hand-wavy time in the future, they were completely in agreement.
Also, thanks to the people who bought this book in an early beta and have all been extremely patient waiting for the final version to come out.
My editor, Katharine Dvorak, is always great to work with. She helped immensely in structuring this book and making sure that all the books topics followed clearly from one to the other.
This book depends on the work of many open source teams. Thanks to David Heinemeier Hansson and the Rails core team, Sam Stephenson, and Javan Makhmali and the Hotwire core teams. They were all very helpful and provided me with some information about Hotwire that enabled me to move quickly once Hotwire was released publicly. Thanks also to the React core team for all their work.
Betsy Haibel, Penelope Phippen, and Justin Searls are all people that I will occasionally message out of the blue asking them to verify something about how all these tools work. Thanks to all of them for thoughtful responses.
This book had a tremendous number of reviewers who helped find a number of errors and helped me clarify the text throughout. Thanks to Kevin Barnes, Dave Chmura, Nathan Dalo, Ashish Dixit, Betsy Haibel, Emmanuel Hayford, Koichi Hirano, Josh Justice, Aaron Kelton, Joel Lee, Gavin Montague, Kevin Murphy, Maricris Nonato, Adi Nugroho, Matt Polito, Americo Savinon, Jacob Stoebel, and Martin Streicher. Jeff Sutherland made a number of helpful errata posts on Devtalk. Matou Bork wrote a series on Dev.to about Hey.com that was extremely helpful in understanding Hotwire.
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