Epic React has been on my radar ever since you started teasing it on Twitter. To me it feels like a "must have" that I "can't have". Obviously, it has a pretty hefty price tag, which I'm sure it more than warrants. But because of that price tag, it becomes unaffordable to me personally, and with my workplace being quite small, they're not always as forthcoming as I'd hope when it comes to paying for something like this either.

I was wondering if you've ever considered adding payment options to your courses to make them more affordable in the short term, allowing people like me to pay over several months, potentially via a service similar to ClearPay or Klarna, or whatever else is out there!

I'm sure there are more intricacies to something like this, but would love to hear your thoughts!

Thanks!

Which of the approaches you have talked about (prop getters & compound components) is best for building UI-free components? Inspired by this thread.

P.S. I think you should definitely rename prop getters to the IKEA pattern.

Libraries comparison: pros and cons of cypress Component Testing Library vs RTL

Cypress Testing Library

That’s a follow-up question to Call Kent Podcast 09 “How to style?"

Did you mention on "Call Kent Podcast 09 - How to style?" the remix capability to get the link tags removed from the page when the route is no longer active and with that, the styles could get removed as well, helping to avoid CSS clashes.

How does Remix manage situations where the page that is active has multiple components, and those components are using different CSS files and potentially changing the same selector style (both could be changing the p tag)? Or even if the page itself is using multiple CSS files?

How does remix manage situations where it needs to handle multiple CSS files that need to be used on the page that is active and it still needs to avoid clashes?

Thanks for answering, Kent!

Want to see what would be your opinions regarding MirageJs and if it could be a potential replacement of MSW.

There's no doubt that Kent C. Dodds is a top teacher on the web helping people write quality software. What does the work life balance look like for someone at this level? How can one continuously be on top of the latest changes on the web, while maintaining that work life balance.

Coming up with a huge precedence from testingjavascript people can tend to come up with unfair expectations for other content such as "Epic React", I would love to hear your thoughts on what to expect from your content while looking for seniority levels

• The Coding Career Handbook
• How to get experience as a software engineer

Question about documentation / tests / naming convention as an important software engineer skill

Nowadays, we have a bunch of approaches that we can take to style our applications, like: pure CSS, pre-processors, CSS Modules, utilities, component UI’s, CSS in JS and for some of them, we have another bunch of libraries that we can choose as well. Sometimes we can get lost in the middle of them trying to find the better one for our needs.

What do you take into consideration when choosing an approach to style?

Do you think that some use cases fit better in one approach than in another?

Is there a particular approach that you believe is ahead of the rest? Or do you prefer?

So, how to style?

Why do you think there’s still so much hype around JamStack and SSG, when form submissions and server redirects for data mutations tend to work better a lot of the time? There’s not a lot of ecosystem interest (outside of Remix) to lean on this baked-in superpower of the web, and I find that interesting. This is less about the tech, and more about the psychology in the JS ecosystem. Maybe it’s a funding or marketing thing?
next-runtime