React

React Lifecycle - The previous post took the React syntax a step further, React JSX - React Vernacular Campaign 06 learned how to build a React component, and learned about the parent-child relationship between components. In this post, we'll talk about the component lifecycle, including the three stages of the lifecycle, the lifecycle of class objects, and the lifecycle of function objects.

React Props - the React vernacular movement. This post will take a closer look at the React syntax. In the previous posts, we learned how to create a React component, and we learned that components have a parent-child relationship. This post introduces the concept of React Props, including: React component declaration, React Props.

Building a React Project - React Vernacular Campaign: The previous post introduced three terms, namely: what is Babel, what is Webpack, and what is Npm? This article will build a React project by hand, including: setting up the environment, building a React project, starting the project, and how to use React extensions. It also includes: official CRA build environment and self-built environment.

This post will explain three terms that are needed to build a React project: what is Babel, what is Webpack, and what is Npm. Of course, the main focus is on the concept of using these tools, but there are other tools to choose from, such as Npm and Yarn.

React is one of the most popular JavaScript packages for web and mobile front-end development, developed by Meta to enable developers to create reusable components to complete front-end pages, and JSX is one of the more common ways to write React, so we're going to talk about what JSX is, its syntax, and how to use JSX to build React. components.

React is one of the most popular JavaScript packages for developing web and mobile front-ends, developed by Meta (formerly Facebook) to enable developers to create reusable components to complete front-end pages.

However, it's important to note that React is not technically a framework. That's because it's only responsible for presenting the components of the UI. However, React provides an alternative solution to frameworks such as Angular and Vue, allowing us to work with it on complex front-end page functionality.