React Hooks Tutorial Master React Hooks Development

React Hooks Tutorial – Master React Hooks Development, available at $69.99, has an average rating of 4.5, with 115 lectures, based on 737 reviews, and has 5238 subscribers.

You will learn about Updated for 2022-2023: Learn how to code with React JS and React Hooks from an engineer with 5+ years of industry experience. How to code with React hooks: useState, useEffect, useReducer, useContext, and more. An understanding of why React hooks were introduced. A knowledge of how React hooks works under the hood at the React engine and runtime layer. A grasp of how React hooks fits the mental model of React better than other patterns. How to set up data fetching with the React hooks pattern. How to build complete React applications using hooks. This course is ideal for individuals who are Those interested in the new React hooks feature. or Any current React developer or frontend and/or fullstack software engineer. or Anyone who wants to learn modern practices in web development. It is particularly useful for Those interested in the new React hooks feature. or Any current React developer or frontend and/or fullstack software engineer. or Anyone who wants to learn modern practices in web development.

Enroll now: React Hooks Tutorial – Master React Hooks Development

Summary

Title: React Hooks Tutorial – Master React Hooks Development

Price: $69.99

Average Rating: 4.5

Number of Lectures: 115

Number of Published Lectures: 115

Number of Curriculum Items: 115

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 115

Original Price: $199.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Updated for 2022-2023: Learn how to code with React JS and React Hooks from an engineer with 5+ years of industry experience.

How to code with React hooks: useState, useEffect, useReducer, useContext, and more.

An understanding of why React hooks were introduced.

A knowledge of how React hooks works under the hood at the React engine and runtime layer.

A grasp of how React hooks fits the mental model of React better than other patterns.

How to set up data fetching with the React hooks pattern.

How to build complete React applications using hooks.

Who Should Attend

Those interested in the new React hooks feature.

Any current React developer or frontend and/or fullstack software engineer.

Anyone who wants to learn modern practices in web development.

Target Audiences

Those interested in the new React hooks feature.

Any current React developer or frontend and/or fullstack software engineer.

Anyone who wants to learn modern practices in web development.

You should take this course if you want to learn about React Hooks in a time-efficient and thorough way.

What are React Hooks?

React hooks are the largest update to React since its inception.

Hooks are a way for function components to “hook” into React functionality. Previously, when you wanted React components to have state or side effects, you needed to extend the base React Component class. Now, function components need only to apply a hook to gain this functionality.

Should I care about hooks?

As a web and React developer, and software engineer, you should definitely care about React hooks. This feature is the future of React.Since the feature is still so new, learning React hooks will set you apart as a web developer and engineer.

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When I first started exploring hooks, I was pleasantly surprised at the simplicity of the API. I was expecting to need a huge mental shift. But as I continued to create new components with hooks, I started to see the power of the new paradigm. If anything, I find React even more elegant than I did before!

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In this course, you’ll learn what hooks are, how they work, and why they’re so exciting. Here’s the course journey:

Dive into React hooks right away.You’ll gain relevant experience as soon as the first section. Time is a precious resource. And I want to make sure you feel like you’re spending your time wisely with this course. So in a matter of minutes, you will be writing React hooks code by building an application.

Build an interesting React app to explore hooks.The first project of the course is an application called Home. Home can serve as the home page of your browser. It has a bunch of useful widgets like a custom search bar, a photo gallery, a list of the latest hacker news, and more. It has a variety of use cases that will cover the essentials of React hooks.

Understand coding hurdles with hooks.When learning hooks, like any new technology, it will require a little bit of a mental shift. There’s a few coding hurdles to get through, and this course will show the right way to approach those situations.

Learn how hooks work under the hood. It’s not necessary to deep dive into the React engine to code with hooks. But it’s extremely helpful to explore how React works underneath the surface layer. So this course is going to dig deeper and give you that under the hood perspective of React with hooks.

Explore interesting cases with JavaScript and hooks. Hooks have a simple API. You call them as functions. But their behavior may not always align with your expectations as a JavaScript developer. In this course, you’ll cover a handful of interesting cases that appear when you try to jive hooks with JavaScript functionality.

Look at the big picture and answer the question of why. Why were hooks introduced to React – an already well established framework? Throughout the course, you’ll get the answer in tidbits throughout various videos. In addition, there will be a section completely devoted to answering this more thoroughly.

Build a project to master hooks. The second project in the course is an app called Reaction. This multi-user application allows people to share messages and react to them with emojis. The intent of the project is to give you the chance to both master previous material, and learn more advanced concepts with out of the box hooks.

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[2023 Update]

Also,this course contains optional content in Nextjs, React 18, and In-Depth JavaScript. Continue your learning React journey beyond hooks, here in this course!

Nextjs and React 18 are the modern ways to make a React application. In this course, you will also build a production-level Nextjs and React 18 project.During the Nextjs and React 18 project section, you will:

Go more into depth with server and client components.

Learn Nextjs server actions.

Explore the React 18 useTransition hook.

Expand upon Nextjs fundamentals, and create a shared layout structure.

Create dynamic segments with Nextjs and learn generateStaticParams.

Explore React Suspense and React lazy.

Dive deeper into advanced Nextjs hooks like useSelectedLayoutSegments, and useSearchParams.

Explore the React 18 useDeferredValue hook.

Learn how to deploy a Nextjs application.

Then follow with a bounty of In-Depth JavaScript content. During the In-Depth JavaScript section, you will find videos on:

* The Console, Operators, and Variables, Arrays, Objects.

* Functions – Declarations vs. Expressions, and Arrow Functions

* Methods and the `this` Keyword

* Callbacks

* A Dynamic Language and Types – “Almost Everything is an Object”

* Equality and Type Coercion

* Let, Const, Mutability, Var, and Scope

* Interview Question | Scope and Hoisting

* Template Literals and Ternary Operators

* The Property Shorthand and Destructuring Assignment

* JSON parse, JSON stringify, Custom and Lodash CloneDeep

* Closures

* Function Factories, and Higher Order Functions

* Prototypes and the Prototype-Based Inheritance, Object Prototype, __proto__, and the prototype chain

* Asynchronous Code with SetTimeout

* Fetch and Promise from Scratch

* JavaScript Engine and Runtime

* Await and Async

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In summary, you should take this course if you want to learn React Hooks in a time-efficient way, while building relevant and engaging projects.  Again, even if you only complete the preview content, you’ll walk away with a lot of valuable lessons learned.

See you there!

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Promo music provided by Ben Sound.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: What You’ll Get From this Course

Lecture 2: React Core Concepts Review

Lecture 3: Required: Software Installations and Course Repo

Lecture 4: Optional For Windows: Install Windows Subsystem for Linux and VSCode

Chapter 2: Project One – Dive into Hooks Development

Lecture 1: Project One Preview

Lecture 2: Set Up Project One | Revised

Lecture 3: First Hook: UseState | Revised

Lecture 4: UseEffect

Lecture 5: Challenge and Code: Stories Component with UseEffect | Revised

Lecture 6: Build a Custom Hook: useFetch

Lecture 7: [Optional] Function Keyword vs Arrow Functions

Lecture 8: Section Summary and Section Code

Chapter 3: Hooks Under the Hood

Lecture 1: Section Preview – Hooks Under the Hood

Lecture 2: The React Runtime and How React Applies Hooks

Lecture 3: UseState Under the Hood

Lecture 4: Tasks Component Part 1: Multiple useState hooks

Lecture 5: Tasks Component Part 2

Lecture 6: The Order of UseState

Lecture 7: Local Storage for Tasks

Lecture 8: Section Summary and Section Code

Chapter 4: Project One Continued – Learn More React Hooks

Lecture 1: Hooks with an Interval

Lecture 2: Effects with Cleanup

Lecture 3: Dynamic Delay and Increment

Lecture 4: Challenge and Code: Matrix Component

Lecture 5: Build a Custom Hook: useDynamicTransition

Lecture 6: Section Summary and Section Code

Chapter 5: Reflection on Hooks – the Why

Lecture 1: The Why of Hooks

Chapter 6: Project Two – Master Hooks Development

Lecture 1: Project Two Preview

Lecture 2: The Reducer Pattern Overview

Lecture 3: Set Up Reaction App

Lecture 4: Reactions Reducer State

Lecture 5: UseReducer for Tasks | Part 1

Lecture 6: UseReducer for Tasks | Part 2

Lecture 7: PublishMessage Component

Lecture 8: Challenge and Code: MessageBoard Component

Lecture 9: UseContext and a Custom Context Hook

Lecture 10: The PubSub and Reducer Architecture

Lecture 11: Explore PubNub

Lecture 12: PubSub Function and Reducer Connection

Lecture 13: Set Username

Lecture 14: CreateReaction Component

Lecture 15: Reactions Reducer flow

Lecture 16: Publish Reactions

Lecture 17: MessageReactions Component

Lecture 18: Section Summary and Section Code

Chapter 7: Next.js and React 18 Project | React 18 useTransition and useDeferredValue hooks

Lecture 1: React Fundamentals and Client vs. Server Components In Depth

Lecture 2: Start the Next.js and React Project

Lecture 3: Link to Pages with Next/Link | Grid Item

Lecture 4: Style with Tailwind CSS

Lecture 5: Next.js Fonts and Responsive Design

Lecture 6: Connect Page Setup

Lecture 7: Next.js Client Components

Lecture 8: Next.js Server Actions (get-followers)

Lecture 9: Mailjet API post-contact Server Action and Next.js Environment Variables

Lecture 10: React 18 useTransition and Create Contact Form

Lecture 11: Next.js Layout Structure, Loading.js, and Global Components

Lecture 12: Next.js Dynamic Segments and generateStaticParams | record/[id]

Lecture 13: Next.js generateMetadata | record/[id]/page.js

Lecture 14: React Suspense and React lazy | Embed

Lecture 15: Next.js not-found and Route Groups

Lecture 16: Nested Dynamic Segments | record/[id]/[content]

Lecture 17: Breadcrumbs Component and Next.js useSelectedLayoutSegments | nav-title

Chapter 8: Optional Reference Content: Mega JavaScript Overview

Lecture 1: Optional Mega JavaScript Overview Part 1

Lecture 2: Optional Mega JavaScript Overview Part 2

Chapter 9: Optional In-Depth JavaScript

Lecture 1: The Console, Operators, and Variables

Lecture 2: Booleans and Conditionals

Lecture 3: Syntax – Semicolons and Comments

Lecture 4: Undefined and Primitives

Lecture 5: Arrays

Lecture 6: Objects

Lecture 7: Loops and Iteration

Lecture 8: Functions – Declarations vs. Expressions

Lecture 9: Arrow Functions

Lecture 10: Methods and the `this` Keyword

Lecture 11: More on `this` and Function Expressions vs. Arrow functions

Lecture 12: Interview Question | The `this` Keyword

Lecture 13: Callbacks

Lecture 14: Interview Question | Callbacks

Lecture 15: A Dynamic Language and Types

Lecture 16: Almost Everything is an Object

Lecture 17: Equality and Type Coercion

Lecture 18: Truthy and Falsy

Lecture 19: Null vs. Undefined

Lecture 20: Explicit Type Conversion

Lecture 21: Interview Question | JavaScript Types

Lecture 22: Let, Const, and Mutability

Lecture 23: Let, Const, Var, and Scope

Lecture 24: Var and Function Hoisting

Lecture 25: Interview Question | Scope and Hoisting

Lecture 26: Template Literals and Ternary Operators

Lecture 27: The Property Shorthand and Destructuring Assignment

Instructors

David Joseph Katz
Software Engineer

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 9 votes

2 stars: 20 votes

3 stars: 68 votes

4 stars: 247 votes

5 stars: 393 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!