unit 2 React js.pptxdgdgdgdgdgdgdgdgdsgdgdg

unit 2 React js.pptxdgdgdgdgdgdgdgdgdsgdgdg

• 1.
  Development using React.JSReactJS UnderstandingJavaScript and NodeJS: JavaScript Fundamentals, JavaScript Class, Error Handling, Package Managers, NPM, NPX, YARN. Understanding ReactJS:React History, React vs Angular, Virtual DOM manipulation, JSX Syntax, Components and Props, State and lifecycle method. State Management and FrondEnd Development:React Hooks, useState, useEffect,useReducer, React Router, form validations, Redux, SSR with Next.JS Eslint and Prettier.
• 2.
  What is React? -React is a Javascript framework that focuses on declarative syntax and virtualization of DOM. - It is an open-source Javascript library, Developed by Meta in 2013. - It provides a declarative and efficient way to create interactive UI components. - It allows building more reusable and maintainable UI components with ease.
• 3.
  Why React? Virtual DOM -A Virtual DOM is a lightweight copy of the real DOM. - Traditionally, only way to change content dynamically on web was to manipulate the real DOM. - React's virtual DOM allows for efficient updates and selective rendering, resulting in faster and smoother user experiences.
• 4.
  Why React? - Component-basedArchitecture - ReactJS follows a component-based architecture, where UIs are divided into reusable components. - Traditional web development often involves a mix of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, leading to tightly coupled code. - React's component-based approach promotes modularity, reusability, and easier maintenance of code.
• 5.
  Why React? - UnidirectionalData Flow - ReactJS enforces a unidirectional data flow, also known as one-way binding. - Traditional web development often involves two-way data binding, where changes in one part of the application affect others, making it harder to track and manage data changes. - React's unidirectional data flow simplifies data management, reducing the likelihood of bugs and making the application easier to reason about.
• 6.
  Why React? - StateManagement - State management is a critical aspect of building complex web applications. - ReactJS provides several options for managing state Efficiently within its ecosystem. - Various ways of State Management: - Local Component State - useState - Context API - Redux
• 7.
  What is aReact Component? - ReactJS follows a component-based architecture, where UIs are composed of reusable building blocks called components. - A React component is a JavaScript function or class that returns a JSX (JavaScript XML) representation of the UI. - It encapsulates the UI logic and state, making it reusable and modular. - React supports two ways of declaring a component- - Class Components - Functional Components
• 8.
  Structure of ReactComponent - Props - Props allow passing data from parent components to child components. - Props are read-only and should not be modified within the component. - State - State represents the mutable data within a component. - State is typically managed within class components using the this.state object and the setState method. - Functional components can also have state using React hooks like useState. - Styling - Styling can be applied to React components using CSS classes, inline styles, or CSS-in-JS libraries. - CSS classes can be added using the className attribute in JSX. - Inline styles can be applied using the style attribute in JSX.
• 9.
  What is JSX? -JSX (JavaScript XML) is a syntax extension for JavaScript used in React. - JSX allows you to write HTML-like code within JavaScript, making it easier to create and manipulate the UI. - JSX allows embedding JavaScript expressions within curly braces {}. - JSX needs to be compiled into plain JavaScript to be understood by the browser.
• 10.
  Component Life Cycle -React components have a life cycle consisting of different phases and methods that are executed at specific times. - The mounting phase is when a new component is created and inserted into the DOM. - The updating phase is when the component updates or re-renders. This reaction is triggered when the props are updated or when the state is updated. - The last phase within a component's lifecycle is the unmounting phase, when the component is removed from the DOM.
• 11.
  Life Cycle Hooks -componentDidMount() - This hook is called after a component is mounted (rendered for the first time) in the DOM. - componentDidUpdate(prevProps, prevState) - This hook is called after a component is updated and re-rendered in response to changes in props or state. - componentWillUnmount() - This hook is called just before a component is unmounted and removed from the DOM. - shouldComponentUpdate(nextProps, nextState) - This hook is called before a component is re-rendered and allows you to control if the re- rendering should occur.
• 12.
  Running a ReactApplication - To run a React Application, we need to install - NodeJS - Node Package Manager (NPM) - Install create-react-app - npm install -g create-react-app - Create React Application - npx create-react-app my-app - Run development server - cd my-app - npm start - Build Project - npm run build