Thank you for the great content Mitchell! Your explanations are very clear. Currently I'm doing your React course and I'm learning a lot ( also learning english in the process). I found a property on the click event object, not sure if it's the best approach but it did the trick :D "For click or dblclick events, UIEvent.detail is the current click count". (according MDN) const handleClick = (e: React.MouseEvent) => { if (e.detail === 1) { setImageType("cat"); } else { setImageType("dog"); } }; You are a great tutor and I hope your channel keeps growing. Also don't worry about the frequency of the videos uploads, just enjoy the process and have fun! I wish you a happy new year 🎉
This interview video idea was great and It refreshed my memory, although these are really beginners friendly but are good questions and your explanation helps too. Thanks for sharing, keep bringing more videos like this 💚💚💚
the code test part points weren't clear, I tried doing it but I though you had to show the image of the dog "too" together with the image of the cat, then on double click remove the cat, also, the effect here is 100% avoidable.
TypeScript, albeit it still differs depending on your location, has become the new standard within the React ecosystem (both for startups and enterprises). As of now its quite uncommon to see new projects without TypeScript.
@@minhazhalim2097 it's good to take a look what most companies require in your region for a junior profile. However, you can never go wrong with TypeScript; knowing how to use it, will for sure will make you a better programmer.
I've been learning a lot from Brad Traversy who mentioned you in his React course. Massive thumbs up from me, Thank you
Thank you for the great content Mitchell! Your explanations are very clear. Currently I'm doing your React course and I'm learning a lot ( also learning english in the process).
I found a property on the click event object, not sure if it's the best approach but it did the trick :D
"For click or dblclick events, UIEvent.detail is the current click count". (according MDN)
const handleClick = (e: React.MouseEvent) => {
if (e.detail === 1) {
setImageType("cat");
} else {
setImageType("dog");
}
};
You are a great tutor and I hope your channel keeps growing.
Also don't worry about the frequency of the videos uploads, just enjoy the process and have fun!
I wish you a happy new year 🎉
Just discovered your channel through Traversy YT channel on React library testing. Loving your content
Welcome back! Looking forward to the intermediate/senior React videos
Extremely useful to watch as I'm trying to break into the field, thank you!
This interview video idea was great and It refreshed my memory, although these are really beginners friendly but are good questions and your explanation helps too.
Thanks for sharing, keep bringing more videos like this 💚💚💚
Thanks for making a great video , give us more please ....Cheers
Great stuff, thanks for this kind of content. 🙂
Welcome back king 👑🔥
Q2: could you also do that with an ORM? say like prisma or sequelize?
the code test part points weren't clear, I tried doing it but I though you had to show the image of the dog "too" together with the image of the cat, then on double click remove the cat, also, the effect here is 100% avoidable.
when is your course launching
welcome back
why typescript for junior position
TypeScript, albeit it still differs depending on your location, has become the new standard within the React ecosystem (both for startups and enterprises).
As of now its quite uncommon to see new projects without TypeScript.
@@TechbaseDev Should i learn typescript before applying my first junior front-end dev role ?
@@minhazhalim2097 it's good to take a look what most companies require in your region for a junior profile. However, you can never go wrong with TypeScript; knowing how to use it, will for sure will make you a better programmer.