My Professional React & Next.js course is OUT NOW now! Find it here: bytegrad.com/courses/professional-react-nextjs -- this is the #1 resource to master the latest React & Next.js, my absolute best work.
I don’t know why, but this teacher is the only one on RUclips whom I can listen to and watch all day without getting distracted. I sincerely hope he continue make more videos regularly.
Thanks for this video! Wesley's explanation of the 3 design patterns of when to use a component, utility function and a custom hook it was so simple yet perfect. I also appreciate that it had both JavaScript and TypeScript in video. Custom hooks seemed so much more complicated prior to this video. Keep it up!
I know the point was to make something in JavaScript, but it is possible to captalize only the first letter of the first word in a string using only CSS. You just have to use the *::first-letter* pseudo element along with the *text-transform* property. For example, to make the first letter of every *li* element capitalized: li::first-letter { text-transform: capitalize; }
How you can handle this in the future or maybe use it somewhere else, you can't track this functionality with CSS. the whole idea of the video is the concept of separation of concern, so let the CSS handle the styling and let JS handle the functionality.
Everytime i learn a lot from you videos on react core concepts. Thanks @ByteGrad for the react core concepts videos. Please make more on performance improvements🙏
Your storytelling and editing is really good here. Glad you improved over the years because your content has always been great. Now the content delivery is 💯 .
You could've passed the generic parameter to the usestate function and you would get better typing without needing to type the return function in the last example
hey bro, i want to try an offline frontend course from sourceryacademy in lithuania. After the course they are wiling to give job offer for best students. But i need some financial help to live there during this course( 3 month) because i am not european and not living near lithuania.
My Professional React & Next.js course is OUT NOW now! Find it here: bytegrad.com/courses/professional-react-nextjs -- this is the #1 resource to master the latest React & Next.js, my absolute best work.
I don’t know why, but this teacher is the only one on RUclips whom I can listen to and watch all day without getting distracted. I sincerely hope he continue make more videos regularly.
Thanks, appreciate it! More to come!
😍🥰@@ByteGrad
Thanks for this video! Wesley's explanation of the 3 design patterns of when to use a component, utility function and a custom hook it was so simple yet perfect. I also appreciate that it had both JavaScript and TypeScript in video. Custom hooks seemed so much more complicated prior to this video. Keep it up!
Your mention of TS generics at the end was the cherry on top - a perfect use case that a lot of beginners will actually come across. Good job!
Wow, those statements at the beginning explained everything. Thank you so much for introducing those lines to us.
I know the point was to make something in JavaScript, but it is possible to captalize only the first letter of the first word in a string using only CSS. You just have to use the *::first-letter* pseudo element along with the *text-transform* property. For example, to make the first letter of every *li* element capitalized:
li::first-letter {
text-transform: capitalize;
}
I was just about to say that
How you can handle this in the future or maybe use it somewhere else, you can't track this functionality with CSS.
the whole idea of the video is the concept of separation of concern, so let the CSS handle the styling and let JS handle the functionality.
A very comprehensive tutorial on code reuse in React. So much information imparted in so short a time. Thank you very much, Wesley
{2024-09-19}
Keep it up sir! Always needed a teacher like you.
Perfect timing. Im just starting to learn about custom hooks and when and where to use them. Thank you for this great explanation!
Everytime i learn a lot from you videos on react core concepts. Thanks @ByteGrad for the react core concepts videos. Please make more on performance improvements🙏
Your storytelling and editing is really good here. Glad you improved over the years because your content has always been great. Now the content delivery is 💯 .
i came upon some of your videos just now, subscribed and immediately purchased your courses. *also, thanks for the discounts. highly appreciated!
Amazing, welcome to the courses and enjoy! :)
Thanks ByteGrad. Your content is really helpfull for me 👍
Thankyou for the ideas about where to use what.
Honestly an amazing video
finally understood. thank you so much ! amazing job
Will watch this during dinner!
I'd love a video on zustand as I am struggling to understand how am I supposed to transfer state from component to page and vice versa.
Great video !
thank you for this video, but I don't know if we can apply this method with the selected items from detail List
You could've passed the generic type to the useState type parameter to simplify things
Or cast the return value `as const`
which vscode theme is this? thx
this is a masterpiece
best teacher
You could've passed the generic parameter to the usestate function and you would get better typing without needing to type the return function in the last example
Cool ztuff!
What If, I want to store multiple value in same file then have to init custom hook everytime?
Do you have any courses on Udemy ?
More videos like this ❤
hey bro, i want to try an offline frontend course from sourceryacademy in lithuania. After the course they are wiling to give job offer for best students. But i need some financial help to live there during this course( 3 month) because i am not european and not living near lithuania.
Really Really helpful thanks ❤️
You can capitalize the first letter using just css by the way. First-letter and transform uppercase
Wow, just wow.
👀 amazing
custom hooks don't have to use react base hooks
They don’t have to but should.
Thanks for fixing your mic