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Showing posts with the label Coding

State Management in Front-End: Redux vs. Recoil vs. Zustand

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As frontend applications grow in complexity, choosing the right state management tool becomes essential. While React's built-in state (useState, useReducer) works well for small to medium apps, global state management libraries become necessary for larger apps. In this post, we’ll compare Redux , Recoil , and Zustand —three popular state management solutions in the React ecosystem. 1. Redux: The Classic Choice Redux is one of the oldest and most widely adopted libraries for managing global state in React apps. Key Features: Single global store Predictable state updates using actions and reducers Great developer tools (Redux DevTools) Example: const initialState = { count: 0 };   function reducer(state = initialState, action) {   switch (action.type) {     case 'INCREMENT':       return { count: state.count + 1 };     default:       return state;   } } ...

Deep Dive into React.js: Component-Based Architecture

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React.js has revolutionized front-end development with its component-based architecture . This modular approach allows developers to build scalable, maintainable, and reusable UI components, making complex applications easier to manage. In this post, we'll explore the core principles of React’s component-based architecture, how it improves development workflows, and best practices for building efficient React components.   What is Component-Based Architecture? React applications are made up of independent, reusable components that encapsulate logic, UI, and behavior . These components work together to build an interactive user interface. Example of a React Component: const Button = ({ label }) => {   return <button>{label}</button>; };   export default Button; Why It Matters : Components promote modularity, reusability, and easier debugging , leading to more maintainable applications.   Types of Components in React React offers different types of co...