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React Key Concepts

React Key Concepts - Second Edition

By : Maximilian Schwarzmüller
4.8 (6)
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React Key Concepts

React Key Concepts

4.8 (6)
By: Maximilian Schwarzmüller

Overview of this book

Maximilian Schwarzmüller is a bestselling instructor who has helped more than three million students worldwide learn how to code. His bestselling React video course, “React – The Complete Guide”, has over nine hundred thousand students on Udemy. Max has written this quick-start reference that distills the core concepts of React. Simple explanations, relevant examples, and step-by-step derivations make this guide the ideal resource for busy developers. In this second edition, Max guides you through changes brought by React 19, including the new use() hook, form actions, and how to think about React on the server. This book will support you through your next React projects in giving you a behind-the-scenes understanding of the framework – whether you've just finished Max's video course and are looking for a handy reference, or you’re using a variety of other learning materials and need a single study guide to bring everything together. You’ll find full solutions to all end-of-chapter quizzes and exercises in the book’s GitHub repository.
Table of Contents (21 chapters)
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19
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Deriving Values from State

As you can probably tell by now, state is a key concept in React. State allows you to manage data that, when changed, forces React to re-evaluate a component and, ultimately, the UI.

As a developer, you can use state values anywhere in your component (and in your child components, by passing state to them via props). You could, for example, repeat what a user entered like this:

function Repeater() {
 const [userInput, setUserInput] = useState('');
 function handleChange(event) {
  setUserInput(event.target.value);
 };
 return (
  <>
   <input type="text" onChange={handleChange} />
   <p>You entered: {userInput}</p>
  </>
 );
};

This component might not be too useful, but it will work, and it does use state.

Often, in order to do more useful things, you will need to use a state value as a basis to derive a new (often more complex) value. For example, instead of simply repeating what the user entered, you could...

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