Posts

React comes with its own set of gotchas, some of it potentially becoming a severe problem to your applications if you don't take care of them now. This article will go over 10 things not to do when building react applications

This article will go over 7 mistakes developers tend to make that are keeping them behind while learning to become better in JavaScript.

Ever developed something where you made mistakes and wished there was an undo feature? What about reset? Well, look no further because I am here to show you how to enhance your application with undo and reset capabilities!

Did you know that higher order functions can help improve your life? Here are 7 reasons how they can

By the end of this tutorial you should be able to learn how to create a stunning breadcrumb component in react using plain css

When users are using your technology, they're not just using it--they're most likely judging your app and its technology as well without you knowing it. This post will provide tips to implement complex UX for a file uploading interface.

This post will teach you how to create a user interface containing a file upload component that will help users select and send their files somewhere, while allowing the interface to tap into every update from the moment of instantiation to the end.

If you've never had experience building a react redux application for production, then this article can help you prepare for the next large scaled application you build.

When we read about making HTTP requests we often see the usual fetching, fetched, or a fetch error state. But that's not enough. There's a fourth state that should not only belong in fetching states, but in any sort of operation, especially CRUD operations.

WebSocket can get very difficult especially when it needs to be in sync with the app and the internet. Here is how to keep it in sync (Part Two)

WebSocket can get very difficult especially when it needs to be in sync with the app and the internet. Here is how to keep it in sync.

Promises have changed the way most JavaScript developers write asynchronous code. So what are promises, and how do they work?