React Design Patterns Basic to Advance - Part 2

In the previous article of the React Design Patterns Basic to Advance series, we became familiar with the Basic Design Patterns which are widely used in React. In this article, we will learn about the various Advanced Design Patterns in React. React design patterns basic to advanceAs a Frontend developer and working on React for several months, one of thetopics I have paid close attention to is Design Patterns. In this article serieson React design patterns, I will share my learnings. This blog is completely about the design patterns which are widely used in Reactapp deve…Kiprosh BlogsShubham JajooAdvanced Design

React Design Patterns Basic to Advance Part 1

As a Frontend developer and working on React for several months, one of the topics I have paid close attention to is Design Patterns. In this article series on React design patterns, I will share my learnings. This blog is completely about the design patterns which are widely used in React app development. So before diving deep directly into design patterns, we will look into a short introduction of React and JSX. React React is a JavaScript library for building user interfaces. It lets you compose complex UI from small and isolated pieces of code called Components. Component in React

Understanding "this" keyword in Javascript & React

This blog helps you understand the 'this' keyword in JavaScript and using it effectively.

Monitor Form Changes

All of us have e-forms in our apps, it is an effective tool for gathering information of and from the users. A user fills the e-form and saves the same. Many-a-times, we need to monitor if the user has modified the form contents after once saving the form. Found a plugin that monitors form changes. Add the following code to .js file: (function ($) { $.fn.watchChanges = function () { return this.each(function () { $.data(this, 'formHash', $(this).serialize()); }); }; $.fn.hasChanged = function () { var hasChanged = true; this.each(function () { var formHash = $.data(this, 'formHash'); if (formHash == $(this).serialize()) { hasChanged = false; return true; } }); return hasChanged; }; }).call(