No-code and low-code platforms are empowering non-developers to create web applications. These platforms provide drag-and-drop interfaces and pre-built templates, allowing users to build functional apps quickly. While not a replacement for traditional development, they offer a valuable tool for rapid prototyping and simple projects.
Understanding the Future of Web Development.
Watch this video to get an in-depth analysis of the top web development trends in 2024. Learn how these trends can impact your projects and what you can do to stay ahead.
This video explains the basics of serverless architecture and how it can benefit your web applications by reducing costs and simplifying deployments.
The only way to stay ahead of the curve is to keep learning and adapting to the ever-evolving landscape of web development.by: Alex Johan
React Hooks have transformed how we write React applications by allowing us to use state and other React features without writing classes. Here, we dive deep into React Hooks, covering the basics and more advanced hooks.
useReducer Hook
The useReducer hook is used for complex state logic. It is similar to useState but is more suitable for managing multiple related pieces of state.
React Hooks were introduced in React 16.8 to simplify state management and side effects in functional components. The two most commonly used hooks are useState and useEffect..
Comments(3)
This article on web development trends is incredibly insightful! I've been looking to upgrade my skills and the section on WebAssembly was particularly interesting. Can't wait to dive deeper into it. Thanks for sharing such valuable information.
Great read! The emphasis on Progressive Web Apps and their impact on user experience was spot on. I'm currently working on a PWA for my latest project and found your tips very helpful. Keep up the good work!.
I've been a backend developer for a while, but the advancements in frontend technologies like React Hooks and Motion UI are pushing me to expand my skill set. Your comprehensive guide to React Hooks is exactly what I needed. Thanks for the detailed explanations and examples.