We will show how to implement a shared state manager in plain JavaScript, with no extra libraries and completely framework-agnostic, and we will use it to share state between React components.
Here's a list of features coming with ECMAScript2020 along with examples. Have a quick glimpse at dynamic imports, nullish coalescing, optional chaining, BigInt, and more.
How do you write readable JavaScript? Is there a single rule to keep in mind? It turns out there is and it's a very simple one.
What is nullish coalescing? How does it compare to setting a default function argument or the short-circuiting with `||`?
Forms interactions. Even the most popular websites have some very basic problems with them, unable to submit by pressing enter, tab won't move the focus on the next field, and so on. The good news is that the fix is trivial.
In this article, let's have a closer look at what features are likely to become a part of official JavaScript spec very soon.
I find it extremely beneficial to ask a job seeker to solve some of the following exercises. It helps to understand how good is a person you're dealing with in JavaScript and also shows how he or she thinks about the problems in general. In this article, I'd like to share some of those exercises.
Let me show you some of the greatest JavaScript authors. They are all strong personalities, achievers, and in many cases, critical JavaScript community influencers.
This article covers how to convert a typical React app with a state managed by React.Component to new Hooks framework which allows to write your components without classes.
Meet the pipe operator, a latest JavaScript proposal that can make the code look much better, cleaner, and shorter. What problem is supposed to solve and why? Let me show you.