Build and publish a React component to npm and github pages using npm, Webpack 4 and Babel.
You have developed a React component that you want to share with the community, but you are not exactly sure how to get it out there. This guide will walk you through the process. Let’s assume you originally developed the component as part of another project, which you set up with create-react-app. Publishing your component for community consumption involves a couple of special workflows which req
React and pushState: You're doing it wrong
In the world of React.js single-page apps, there are two types of routing: push-state, and hash-based. Each of these have their strengths and weaknesses. Now as you may know, most of the React ecosystem focuses on push-state routing, using the HTML5 History API and (sometimes) server-side rendering with Node.js. There are a number of reasons for this, the two main ones being: The HTML5 History API
Exploring Isomorphic JavaScript
This is the result of my first steps building "Isomorphic JavaScript" apps, that run both on the server and in the browser. In this article I try to focus on the concepts and the problems that need to be solved, and towards the end I briefly cover an example implementation using Yahoo's Fluxible libraries and React Router. Isomorphic JavaScript applications (you'll also hear the terms "Server-Side
9 things every React.js beginner should know - Cam Jackson
I've been using React.js for about 6 months now. In the grand scheme of things that's not very long at all, but in the ever-churning world of JavaScript frameworks, that just about qualifies you as a bearded elder! I've helped out a few people lately with React starter tips, so I thought it would be a good idea to write some of them up here to share more broadly. These are all either things that I
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