8 ways to handle state in React ft Cory House

In this video, we'll explore the React state, all the different ways you can manage it, and when to consider each-featuring Cory House.
👉🏼 Cory's courses
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👉🏼 Cory's consulting
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👉🏼 Cory's Twitter
→ x.com/housecor
👉🏼 The Ultimate NextJs Course
→ www.hamedbahra...
👉🏼 Let's connect
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[@bleedblue8511]

On your concern of ai -
You got to come out of developer mode and reskill with new aspects of things, apart from problem solving , and be more nearer to value creation and value additions. You got to find your ways, be it learning new skills, which can be unsettling too for someone invested for several years , whose heart and mind is wired and filled with just that one tech space which has got some serious threats or challenge now.
However, this present skill will always help you navigate the shift and may be add new perspectives in a new setting too, giving you an edge.

[@hamedbahram]

I agree 100%.

[@josh_claunch]

The big thing Cory's missing with 3rd party state managers is that they give you a single API for handling multiple state types. For example, Redux gives you RTK Query. Jotai gives you jotai-location and jotai-form. This allows you to reuse dev tools, reduces the learning curve, and even improves bundle size since segregated tools have lots of overlap - e.g. each tool needs to create a pub/sub system for notifying you of state changes.
I disagree that 3rd party state managers are overused. If we were still in Redux's heyday, I'd agree. But we have light, fast, modern tools now. These are becoming more and more underused. All apps can benefit from a modern state manager's boilerplate-free speed and dev X.
Also Recoil's dead. Use Jotai or Zedux.

[@hamedbahram]

Thanks for your input.

[@bleedblue8511]

Thanks for the view and opinion.