
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


What is it like to port a React Native app to React for Web? In this episode we join Thomas on a journey to do just that. Along the way we discuss how testing and useEffect are possibly the worst parts about React and how you can use them in the best ways.
2022 was a big year for React! We round-up the major developments in this recap and take a look at the ground-breaking changes that are laying the foundation for the future of React: server components.
Show Notes
React news Roundup For December 2022: fun with ChatGPT, new SRW release, WASP React app builder DSL release, Multi-factor auth for CI, React Bricks visual CMS, and Flash in 2022!
Links
Have you ever wondered how React works internally? Or what happens when React “renders”? I did and embarked on a journey to build my own version of React and dive deep into the source code of React itself to better understand exactly what happens “under the covers”. This is my story of that journey.
Links
Is Typescript really that important? Should you use it? Do I use it? Also, I recently got back into Svelte and share my thoughts on the experience and how it compares to React.
Links
How do you “think in React”? If you can think in React you’ll be able to build React applications quicker, easier, and in a more robust manner. But where does one start? What is the best method for building React components and applications in a manner that fits well with the design of React?
Links
It's time to do a design analysis of cryptocurrencies and the technology they are built upon: blockchains. What are the design characteristics of cryptocurrencies and what problems are they good at solving? Are they good for currencies? How decentralized are they?
LInks
Are you new to React or even new to programming in general but want to learn React? This is our concise-ish, opinionated guide to learning React. Between JavaScript, React, bundlers, JSX, code editors, npm or yarn, and more it can be extremely confusing when you first are trying to get started. The goal with this episode is to guide you through the path so you can learn React in the most efficient, pleasant, and fun way possible!
https://www.thereactshow.com/podcast/concise-ish-beginners-guide-to-learning-react
Links
If you or the previous programmer doesn't document what the code is intended to do it’s bad code and it won’t be maintainable in the long term. High quality, maintainable code must include high quality code comments. In this episode we look at why that is and how to do it. We also investigate if you can store React state outside of hooks or React classes.
Links
Are you more often correct than your boss? And what does that matter? Also, we have some fun experimenting with the performance of React compared to vanilla JavaScript and discuss why it does or does not matter.
From the publisher's feed
A podcast focused on React, programming in general, and the intersection of programming and the rest of the world. Come join us on this journey.