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ReactJS

Learn how to create reusable UI components. ReactJS presents graceful solutions to some of front-end programming’s most persistent issues.
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ReactJS is a popular JavaScript library that is designed to create components for a web page.

Where React Native is used for development of the application or website, React.js is used for building the User Interface (UI) of that particular app or website. React.js was first designed by Jorden Walke, a software engineer of Facebook, and it was first deployed for the Facebook News Feed around 2011. In 2013, React was open sourced at the JavaScript conference.

React is a JavaScript library for building user interfaces. React is used to build single page applications. It allows us to create reusable UI components. ReactJS presents graceful solutions to some of front-end programming’s most persistent issues. It’s fast, scalable, flexible, powerful, and has a robust developer community that’s rapidly growing. There’s never been a better time to learn React.

 

ReactJS gives a persistent solution to front end programming, with the latest version being the V16.8.6. The major pre-requisite to learn ReactJS is having an adequate knowledge in JavaScript and the basic HTML.

Some of the salient features of React.js include:

1) Component Based approach

2) Uses a Declarative Approach

3) Document Object Model (DOM) are handled gracefully

4) Reusable Code

5) It is designed for speed for implementing the application simplicity and scalability.

Along with its features, React JS has also got a number of advantages like the virtual DOM which helps to improve an app’s performance, being used with both client and server-side as well as other frameworks and it's component and data patterns, improving the readability, which helps in maintaining larger apps.

 

Uplatz offers this practical hands-on course on React.js aimed to help you become a Full Stack Web Developer. With this ReactJS training, you’ll develop a strong understanding of React’s most essential concepts: JSX, components, and storing information via props and state. You’ll be able to combine these ideas in React’s modular programming style.

In this  ReactJS course, the students will get a detailed understanding of the ReactJS and its components, state and props in React, forms and user input, React AJAX call etc.

Course/Topic - ReactJS course - all lectures

  • In this lecture session we learn about basic introduction of React js and also talk about why we use react js and React js is good for beginners.

    • 33:14

  • Creating Reusable Component- In this session we learn about how we installation React js in your system and also talk about Node.js webpack and how we create React APP.

    • 15:38

  • Props; State; Hello World Component; Creating Components; Nesting Components; Component states - Dynamic user-interface; Variations of Stateless Functional Components; setState pitfalls

    • 29:09

  • In this tutorial we learn about higher order components and how we import components and also talk about features and functions of state components in Reactjs.

    • 30:43

  • ReactJS component written in TypeScript; Installation and Setup; Stateless React Components in TypeScript; Stateless and property-less Components; Life-cycle methods; Installation of Yarn

    • 39:08

  • In this tutorial we learn about React js component written in typescript life cycle They serve the same purpose as JavaScript functions, but work in isolation and return HTML. Components come in two types, Class components and Function components, in this tutorial we will concentrate on Function components.

    • 35:14

  • In this lecture session we learn about The state is a built-in React object that is used to contain data or information about the component. A component's state can change over time; whenever it changes, the component re-renders.

    • 33:06

  • In this tutorial we learn about The state object is where you store property values that belong to the component. When the state object changes, the component re-renders and also talks about features and factors of the JSX state of things.

    • 35:08

  • In this lecture session we learn about React ES6 ES6 brings new syntax and new awesome features to make your code more modern and more readable. It allows you to write less code and do more and also talk about features of React ES6 in brief.

    • 38:13

  • In this lecture session we learn about React class components are rarely used in modern React development but we still need to know them in case we need to work on old legacy projects. If you want to embrace modern React, then you should use function components with hooks.

    • 41:46

  • In this tutorial we learn about Webpack is a tool that lets you compile JavaScript modules, also known as module bundler. Given a large number of files, it generates a single file (or a few files) that run your app. It can perform many operations: helps you bundle your resources. watches for changes and re-runs the tasks.

    • 30:42

  • Pure Components- In this lecture session we learn about Parent components passing props down to its children. Children components can not pass props up to their parent component. The Passing of callback functions as a prop allows children components to make changes in their parent component.

    • 41:09

  • In this lecture session we learn about Controlled components in React are those in which form data is handled by the component's state. Forms are used to store information in a document section. The information from this form is typically sent to a server to perform an action and also talk about basic difference between Controlled vs. Uncontrolled user interaction.

    • 41:27

  • In this lecture session we learn about Style Libraries. These are tools that assist with applying styles to elements. There are a variety of ways that this can happen. The most common type of style library is a React js processor. These take as input a language similar to React js but with more features, and output standard React js that the browser can understand.

    • 18:57

  • Fetching Remote Data - Data-Driven- In this lecture session we learn about The most accessible way to fetch data with React is using the Fetch API. The Fetch API is a tool that's built into most modern browsers on the window object ( window. fetch ) and enables us to make HTTP requests very easily using JavaScript promises.

    • 37:09

  • In this tutorial we learn about React is an open-source front-end JavaScript library maintained by a community of a group of developers and Meta. React is primarily used for building application UI. It is mainly used for developing single-page applications and mobile applications.

    • 29:17

  • In this tutorial we learn about A "selector function" is any function that accepts the Redux store state (or part of the state) as an argument, and returns data that is based on that state. Selectors don't have to be written using a special library, and it doesn't matter whether you write them as arrow functions or the function keyword.

    • 34:22

  • In this lecture session we learn about An attribute is a property of an element used to provide access to additional data required for that specific element to process the output.

    • 29:08

  • In this lecture session we learn about DOM manipulation interacting with the DOM API to change/modify the HTML document that is to be rendered on the web browser. This HTML document can be changed/modified to add elements, remove elements, edit elements, move elements around, etc.

    • 36:25

  • In this lecture session we learn about The Document Object Model (DOM) is a standard convention for accessing and manipulating elements within HTML and XML documents. Elements in the DOM are organized into a tree-like data structure that can be traversed to navigate, locate, or modify elements and/or content within an XML/HTML document.

    • 19:01

  • In this lecture session we learn about If you are creating a Deferred, keep a reference to the Deferred so that it can be resolved or rejected at some point. Return only the Promise object via deferred. promise() so other code can register callbacks or inspect the current state.

    • 33:17

  • In this lecture session we learn about A JavaScript method must be coded to initiate the asynchronous Ajax based file upload; A component must exist on the server to handle the file upload and save the resource locally; The server must send a response to the browser indicating the JavaScript file upload was successful.

    • 23:20

  • In this lecture session we learn about The React AutoComplete supports the autofill behavior with the help of autofill property. Whenever you change the input value and press the down key, the AutoComplete will autocomplete your data by matching the typed character.

    • 34:09

  • In this lecture session we learn about React is a popular framework used to make dynamic web apps. It splits HTML into component files using a format called JSX, and uses JavaScript to dynamically render pages. It's very useful, but there's one problem—the loading times are a lot longer than basic pages with no JavaScript. React works by loading a bundle.

    • 51:30

  • In this tutorial we learn about APIs are used for fetching data from the server and using AJAX and API we call data asynchronously and show it in our HTML. You can make API requests by using browser built- in fetch functions or third party libraries like Axios.

    • 20:45

  • In this lecture session we learn about Redux Middleware allowing you to intercept every action sent to the reducer so you can make changes to the action or cancel the action. Middleware helps you with logging, error reporting, making asynchronous requests, and a whole lot more.

    • 26:34

  • In this lecture session we learn about Redux official documentation. It carries a payload of information from your application to store. As discussed earlier, actions are plain JavaScript objects that must have a type attribute to indicate the type of action performed.

    • 28:01

  • In this lecture session we learn about Environment variables that are embedded into the build, meaning anyone can view them by inspecting your app's files. The environment variables are embedded during the build time. Since Create React App produces a static HTML/CSS/JS bundle, it can't possibly read them at runtime.

    • 36:31

  • In this tutorial, you will learn about the different questions frequently being asked by any interviewer to the candidates about ReactJS like the difference between Real DOM and Virtual DOM, What is React, what are the limitations of React among many others. With the help of this tutorial, you will be able to clear any interview on ReactJS, giving the most appropriate answers to the questions being asked and will succeed in getting a high paid job in an organization.

    • 33:55
Course Objectives Back to Top

• Understand how Single Page React application is different than traditional web development frameworks

• Code using new ES6 language features

• Develop an application from scratch using React 16

• Understand the benefits of unidirectional data flow

• Understand and use React, React Router, Redux, Redux Saga and other popular libraries

• Creating redux middleware with Redux saga

• Use styled-components to create presentational components (CSS in JS)

• Taking the advantage of React and Redux dev tools for better debugging

• Taking the advantage of immutable.js library to follow the immutable state principle

• Unit test React components, redux using Jest, Enzyme and sinon

• Implementing server-side rendering for SEO benefits and to reduce initial load times

• Understand webpack bundler and its killer features like code splitting, lazy loading, tree shaking, hot module replacement

• Create, build, and deploy react applications to cloud

• React ecosystem and sources for good third-party libraries

 

Course Syllabus Back to Top

Introduction

·         What is ReactJS?

·         Installation or Setup

·         Hello World with Stateless Functions

·         Absolute Basics of Creating Reusable Components

·         Create React App

·         Hello World

·         Hello World Component

 

Components

·         Creating Components

·         Basic Components

·         Nesting Components

·         Props

·         Component states - Dynamic user-interface

·         Variations of Stateless Functional Components

·         setState pitfalls

 

Using ReactJS with TypeScript

·         ReactJS component written in TypeScript

·         Installation and Setup

·         Stateless React Components in TypeScript

·         Stateless and property-less Components

 

State in React

·         Basic State

·         Common Antipattern

·         setState()

·         State, Events And Managed Controls

 

Props in React

·         Introduction

·         Default props

·         PropTypes

·         Passing down props using the spread operator

·         Props.children and component composition

·         Detecting the type of Children components

 

React Component Lifecycle

·         Component Creation

·         Component Removal

·         Component Update

·         Lifecycle method call in different states

·         React Component Container

 

Forms and User Input

·         Controlled Components

·         Uncontrolled Components

 

React AJAX call

·         HTTP GET request

·         HTTP GET request and looping through data

·         Ajax in React without a third party library - a.k.a with Vanilla

 

Communication Between Components

·         Child to Parent Components

·         Not-related Components

·         Parent to Child Components

 

 Stateless Functional Components

·         Stateless Functional Component

 

Performance

·         Performance measurement with ReactJS

·         React's diffs algorithm

·         The Basics - HTML DOM vs Virtual DOM

 

Introduction to Server-Side Rendering

·         Rendering components

 

Setting Up React Environment

·         Simple React Component

·         Install all dependencies

·         Configure webpack

·         Configure babe

·         HTML file to use react component

·         Transpile and bundle your component

 

Using React with Flow

·         Using Flow to check prop types of stateless functional components

·         Using Flow to check prop types

 

JSX

·         Props in JSX

·         Children in JSX

 

Keys in react

·         Using the id of an element

·         Using the array index

 

Higher-Order Components

·         Higher-Order Component that checks for authentication

·         Simple Higher-Order Component

 

React with Redux

·         Using Connect

Certification Back to Top

This ReactJS training course will help the participant to master the React.js library. As a part of this ReactJS training, the participants will master the fundamentals of ReactJS, web-page component application.

In ReactJS Course module, the participants understand the JavaScript library modules for creating component for web page. In the ReactJS course, the participants will learn about the library of varied JavaScript modules for developing user interface of a website.

The ReactJS Developer get trained to apply ReactJS concepts in web-based applications. The ReactJS tutorial helps the participants to fulfil the role of a ReactJS Developer. The ReactJS training course requires scratch or a basic understanding of java script language.

The ReactJS is a language that a full-stack web developer need to know well. The ReactJS training course from Uplatz can help the participants to understand the ReactJS and its core modules. The ReactJS Developer training course validates whether the participants understand  basic modules of React JavaScript. The ReactJS Developer training course helps the participants to maintain the ReactJS functionalities in varied web applications.

Uplatz online training ensures the participants to successfully go through the ReactJS training course. Uplatz provides appropriate teaching and expertise training is provided to equip the participants for implementing the learnt concepts in an enterprise.

Course Completion Certificate will be awarded by Uplatz upon the completion of the ReactJS course training.

Career & Jobs Back to Top

The ReactJS Developer draws an average salary of $120,000 per year depending on the knowledge and hands-on experience. The ReactJS Developer job roles are in high demand and make a promising career.

The ReactJS Developers have huge demand across various MNC’s. The importance of DOM and reusable code in various companies can open up good job opportunities. The leading companies hire ReactJS Developer considering their skill of developing web page components The Participants earn ReactJS training through our course completion certificate.

The ReactJS course is ideally designed for JavaScript or other programmers and those who aspire to build their career in programming.

After pursuing ReactJS course the participants can pursue a wide range of career paths.

The following are the job titles:

·       ReactJS Programmer

·       JavaScript Developer

·       Software Developer

·       IT Developer

·       Full Stack Web Developer 

·       Front-end Web Developer 

ReactJS Training course is worth for developers who wish to make their career in web development as well as to improve their programming skills.

Interview Questions Back to Top

Q1: What is React?

Ans. React is a front-end JavaScript library that mainly follows the component-based approach for building a user interface (UI) components for a single page application. It is also used for handling the view layer in both mobile and web apps. Moreover, react plays a crucial role in developing interactive mobile and web UIs. It was created and developed by Jordan Walke; it was deployed first on the Facebook newsfeed in 2011.

 

Q2: Why React is used?

Ans: The following reasons make one to use React for building User Interfaces (UI), and they are:

·       Easy to learn nature

·       Simplicity

·       High scalability

·       Increase performance

 

Q3: How React works?

Ans. Below is the sequence of steps which gives an idea about how does react work

·       Firstly the react runs the diffing algorithm to identify the changes that are made in the virtual DOM.

·       Next step is reconciliation, this is used to update the DOM as per the new features.

·       Now, the virtual DOM, which is lightweight in nature and is detached from the specific implementation of the browser.

·       Followingly the ReactElements which are present in virtual DOM are used to build basic nodes.

·       Finally, if the ReactComponent changes the state; the diffing algorithm runs faster and identify the changes. After identification, it automatically updates the DOM with the change difference.

 

Q4: What are the features of ReactJS?

Ans: The features of React JS are as follows:

1. React improves SEO performance

React boost the performance of the SEO to higher levels as a search engine faces the problem while reading JavaScript of high loaded applications.

2. React acts as a standard for mobile app development

It provides a transition process as an ideal solution for both mobile and web applications for building rich user interfaces.

3. React makes the process of writing components easier

Using React along with JSX will make you write components and code efficiently and clearly.

4. React increases efficiency

As the React boost the efficiency of components by reusing them. This is the reason why it is considered as an ideal feature of React. It is considered as the most reusable system component.

5. React ensures stable code

It ensures the stability of the code of an application by making use of downward dataflow.

 

Q5: What are the Advantages of React JS?

Ans: The advantages of React are as follows

·       Usage of JSX makes easier to read and write code

·       Improves the performance of applications with the use of virtual DOM

·       Provides an easier way to integrate with frameworks

·       It can be shared and rendered both on server and client-side

·       Writing integration and unit tests can be made smother by using tools

 

Q6. How is React different from AngularJS?

Ans: The following table shows the major difference between AngularJS and React:

Factor

React JS

AngularJS

Usage of DOM

Uses virtual DOM

Uses real DOM

Language

Uses JavaScript with the extended XML syntax

Uses TypeScript which is the superset of JavaScript

App Structure

It is represented only using the view of MVC

Made of Complete MVC

Data Binding

One-way binding

Two-way binding

 

Q7: How ReactJS framework is different as compared to others?

Ans. Basically, ReactJS is a limited library that builds UI parts, it is essentially not quite the same as a considerable measure of other JavaScript structures. One common example is AngularJS approaches building an app simply by expanding HTML markup and infusing different develop such as controller at runtime. Therefore, AngularJS is exceptionally obstinate about the more noteworthy engineering of your application.

 

Q8: Does ReactJS use HTML?

Ans. No, It uses JSX which is similar to HTML.

 

Q9: What is JSX?

Ans: It is basically a novel dialect of the popular JavaScript that simply integrates the HTML templates into the code of JavaScript. The browser is not capable to read the code simply and thus there is a need for this integration. Generally, WebPack or Babel tools are considered for this task. It has become a very popular approach in the present scenario among the developers.

 

Q10: What are the life Cycles of ReactJS?

Ans.

1. Initialization
2. State/Property Updates
3. Destruction

 

Q11: When ReactJS released?

Ans. March 2013

 

Q12: How is ReactJS different from AngularJS?

The first difference between both of them is their code dependency. ReactJS depends less on the code whereas AngularJS needs a lot of coding to be done. The packaging on React is quite strong as compared to the AngularJS. Another difference is React is equipped with Virtual Dom while the Angular has a Regular DOM. ReactJS is all about the components whereas AngularJS focus mainly on the Models, View as well as on Controllers. AngularJS was developed by Google while the ReactJS is the outcome of facebook. These are some of the common differences between the two.

 

Q13: What is Redux?

Ans: It is one of the most in-demand libraries for front-end development in today’s growing world. It is defined as the predictable state container mainly designed for JavaScript apps and also it is used for managing the entire state of an application. Redux is very small in size and has no dependencies. It builds applications that are easy to deploy in different environments and easy to test. Redux is very small in size and has no dependencies.

 

Q14: What is Use of Redux thunk?

Ans: Redux thunk acts as middleware which allows an individual to write action creators that return functions instead of actions. This is also used as a delay function in order to delay dispatch of an action if a certain condition is met. The two store methods getState() and dispatch() are provided as parameters to the inner function.

In order to activate Redux thunk, we must first use applyMiddleware() method as shown below:

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import{ createStore, applyMiddleware } from 'redux';

import thunk from 'redux-thunk';

import rootReducer from './reducers/index';

 

//Note: this API requires redux@>=3.1.0

 

const store= createStore(

     rootReducer,

     applyMiddleware(thunk)

);

 

Q15: What do you know about Flux?

Ans. Basically, Flux is a basic illustration that is helpful in maintaining the unidirectional data stream.  It is meant to control construed data unique fragments to make them interface with that data without creating issues. Flux configuration is insipid; it's not specific to React applications, nor is it required to collect a React application.  Flux is basically a straightforward idea, however in you have to exhibit a profound comprehension of its usage.

 

Q16: What is the current stable version of ReactJS?

Ans. ******Version: 16.12.0 

******Release on: Nov 14, 2019

 

Q17: What is the Repository URL of ReactJS?

Ans. https://github.com/facebook/react

 

Q18: What do you know about the component lifecycle in ReactJS?

Ans. Component lifecycle is an essential part of this platform. Basically, they have lifecycle events that fall in the three prime categories which are property updates, Initialization and third are Destruction. They are generally considered as a method of simply managing the state and properties of every reach component.

 

Q19: Do you think ReactJS has any limitations? If so, tell a few?

Ans. Yes, there are a few drawbacks which are associated with this platform. The leading drawback of the ReactJS is the size of its library. It is very complex and creates a lot of confusion among the developers. Also, there are lots of developers all over the world which really don’t like the JSX and inline templating. In addition to this, there is another major limitation of ReactJS and i.e. only cover one layer of the app and i.e.View. Thus to manage the development, developers have to depend on several other technologies which consume time.

 

Q20: How the parent and child components exchange information?

Ans. This task is generally performed with the help of functions. Actually, there are several functions which are provided to both parent and child components. They simply make use of them through props. Their communication should be accurate and reliable. The need of same can be there anytime and therefore functions are considered for this task. They always make sure that information can be exchanged easily and in an efficient manner among the parent and child components.

 

Q21: What is a State in React and How is it used?

Ans. In React, State is an object that represents how the component renders and behaves. States are the sources of data and allow you to create dynamic and interactive components. They are accessed using this.state(). For changing a value in the state object, call it using this.setState() method.

 

Q22: What are the differences between the Class component and Functional component?

Ans.

Parameter

Class Component

Functional Component

Syntax

This component requests you to extend from React. Component to create render function that in turn returns a react element

It is just a plain JavaScript function that accepts props as their arguments and returns the react element.

Life cycle hooks

Lifecycle hooks are created from the React Component. This class component makes lifecycle hooks available in it.

We cannot use lifecycle hooks in a functional component.

Readability

They are very difficult to test and read

They are much easier to test and read

Class Component Coding

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class App extends Component {

    render () {

        return (

            Hello World!

        )

    }

}

Functional  Component Coding

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const PageOne = () => {

    return (

        

Page One

    );

}

 

Q23. What is props in React?

Ans. Props stand for properties in React and used for passing the information from one component to another. But the data with the Props are passed in a unidirectional flow, i.e., one way from parent to child. Further, they are read-only data, which means child components cannot change data coming from the parent.

 

Q24. What are the significant differences between state and props?

Ans. The difference between state and props are as follows:

State

Props

The state is completely managed within a component for internal communication.

Props are directly passed to its parents with child component.

State can be modified using setState() method.

A particular component should never modify its own props.

State changes can be asynchronous

Props are read-only

 

Q25. What is the higher-order component?

Ans. In ReactJS high order component can be defined as the function that is mainly used to collect the component and returns a new component. These components are the patterns that are extracted from the React’s compositional nature. One important aspect of this component is that it is used as a reusable component logic in the React. It provides us with the best way to share behaviour between different React components.

 

Q26: How to embed two components in One component?

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import React from 'react';

class App extends React.Component{

    render(){

        return(

            

 

            

            

            

        );

    }

}

class Header extends React.Component{

    render(){

        return(

            

 

            

Header

            

 

        )

    }

}

class Content extends React.Component{

    render(){

        return(

            

Content

            

The Content Text!!!

            

        )

    }

}

export default App;

 

Q27. What are Synthetic events in React?

Ans. React implements Synthetic events to improve the consistency and performance of applications and interfaces. The synthetic event is a cross-browser wrapper around the browser’s native event. It combines the behaviour of multiple browsers into a single API to make sure events have the same properties across different browsers and platforms.

 

Q28: Give one basic difference between pros and state?

Pros are immutable while the state is mutable. Both of them can update themselves easily.

 

Q29: How do you tell React to build in Production mode and what will that do?

Ordinarily, you'd utilize Webpack's DefinePlugin strategy to set NODE_ENV to production. This will strip out things like prototype approval and additional notices. Over that, it's likewise a smart thought to minify your code in light of the fact that React utilizes Uglify's dead-code end to strip out advancement just code and remarks, which will radically diminish the measure of your package. 

 

Q30: What do you understand with the term polling?

The server needs to be monitored to for updates with respect to time. The primary aim in most of the cases is to check whether novel comments are there or not. This process is basically considered as pooling. It checks for updates approximately every 5 seconds. It is possible to change this time period easily. Pooling help keeping an eye on the users and always make sure that no negative information is present on the servers. Actually, it can create issues related to several things and thus pooling is considered.

 

Q31: When would you use a Class Component over a Functional Component?

If your component has state or a lifecycle method(s), use a Class component. or else, use a Functional component.

 

Q32: What do you mean by virtual DOM?

For all the available DOM objects in ReactJS, there is a parallel virtual DOM object. It is nothing but can be considered as the lighter version of the true copy and is powerful in eliminating the complex code. It is also used as a Blue Print for performing several basic experiments. Many developers also use it while practicing this technology.

 

Q33: Compare MVC with Flux?

MVC approaches are presently considered as outdated. Although they are capable to handle data concerns, controllers as well as UI, many developers found that it doesn’t properly work when applications size increases. However, they are capable to handle some of the key issues such as eliminating the lack of data integrity as well as managing the data flow which is not properly defined. On the other side, Flux works perfectly with all the sizes irrespective of their size.

 

Q34: What’s the difference between an Element and a Component in React?

Basically, a React component describes what you need to see on the screen. Not all that basically, a React element is a protest portrayal of some UI. 

 

A React component is a function or a class which alternatively acknowledges input and returns a React component (ordinarily by means of JSX which gets transpiled to a createElement invocation). 

 

Q35: Tell us three reasons behind the success of ReactJS?

ReactJS is a technology that can be trusted for complex tasks. While performing any task through it, developers need not worry about the bugs. It always ensures error-free outcomes and the best part is it offers scalable apps. It is a very fast technology and can simply be trusted for quality outcomes.

 

Q36: In which lifecycle event do you make AJAX requests and why?

AJAX solicitations ought to go in the componentDidMount lifecycle event. 
There are a couple of reasons behind this, 

Fiber, the following usage of React's reconciliation algorithm, will be able to begin and quit rendering as required for execution benefits. One of the exchange offs of this is componentWillMount, the other lifecycle event where it may bode well to influence an AJAX to ask for, will be "non-deterministic". This means React may begin calling componentWillMount at different circumstances at whenever point it senses that it needs to. This would clearly be a bad formula for AJAX requests. 

You can't ensure the AJAX request won't resolve before the component mounts. In the event that it did, that would imply that you'd be attempting to setState on an unmounted component, which won't work, as well as React will holler at you for. Doing AJAX in componentDidMount will ensure that there's a component to update.

 

Q37: What is the difference between createElement and cloneElement?

createElement is the thing that JSX gets transpiled to and is the thing that React uses to make React Elements (protest representations of some UI). cloneElement is utilized as a part of request to clone a component and pass it new props. They nailed the naming on these two.

 

Q38: What is meant by event handling?

To capture the user’s information and other similar data, the event handling system is considered. It is generally done through DOM elements which are present in the code. This task is simple to accomplish. Two-way communication is considered in this approach.

 

Q39: What is the second argument that can optionally be passed to setState and what is its purpose?

A callback work which will be conjured when setState has completed and the part is re-rendered. 
Something that is not talked about a great deal is that setState is asynchronous, which is the reason it takes in a moment callback function. Ordinarily, it's best to utilize another lifecycle strategy instead of depending on this callback function, however, it's great to know it exists.

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Class Training extends Course

{

this.state = {

sampleItem: 'learn',

}

handleChange = (event) => {

console.log(this.state.sampleItem)

this.setState({

sampleItem: event.target.value      //event.target.value = Welcome

}, () => console.log(this.state.sampleItem))

};

Output:

Learn

Welcome

 

Q40: How many outermost elements can be there in a JSX expression?

It must have one JSX element present so that the task can be accomplished easily. Having more than one expression is not an issue but probably it will slow down the process. There are also chances of confusion with more than one expression if you are new to this technology.

 

Q41: What are controlled and uncontrolled components?

There are components in the ReactJS that maintain their own internal state. They are basically considered as uncontrolled components. On the other side, the components which don’t maintain any internal state are considered as controlled components in ReactJS. Controlled components can easily be controlled by several methods. Most of the React components are controlled components.

 

Q42: Mention the key benefits of Flux?

Applications that are built on Flux have components that can simply be tested. By simply updating the store, developers are able to manage and test any react component. It cut down the overall risk of data affection. All the applications are highly scalable and suffer no compatibility issues.

 

Q43: What's wrong with the following code?

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this.setState{(prevState, props)=>

{

return {

streak: prevState.streak+props.count

}

})

Nothing isn't right with it. It's once in a while utilized and not outstanding, but rather you can likewise pass a function to setState that gets the past state and props and returns another state, similarly as we're doing above. Furthermore, is nothing amiss with it, as well as effectively recommended in case you're setting state in light of the previous state.

 

Q44: Why browsers cannot read JSX?

Actually, JSX is not considered as a proper JavaScript. Browsers cannot read them simply. There is always a need to compile the files that contain JavaScript Code. This is usually done with the help of JSX compiler which performs its task prior to file entering the browser. Also, compiling is not possible in every case. It depends on a lot of factors such as the source or nature of file or data.

 

Q45: What are pure functional Components?

Traditional React Components as we have seen so far are making a class with class Example extends React.Component or React.createClass(). These make stateful components on the off chance that we at any point set the state (i.e. this.setState(), getInitialState(), or this.state = {} inside a constructor()). 

In the event that we have no expectation for a Component to require state, or to require lifecycle methods, we can really compose Components with a pure function, consequently the expression "pure function Component":

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function Date(props)

{

let {msg="The date is:"} = props

let now = new Date()

return 

 

{msg}

 

 

}

This function that returns a React Element can be used wherever we see fit:

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DOM.render(

 

)

You might notice that also takes a prop – we can still pass information into the Component.

 

Q46. What is the difference between Real DOM and virtual DOM?

Ans. 

·       DOM stands for Document Object Model. It allows scripts and programs to dynamically access and update the content, structure, and style of a document. DOM is an abstraction of a structured code called HTML, also described as HTML DOM.

·       Virtual DOM

·       is a lightweight Javascript object, which is the copy of the representation of a DOM object. It is an abstraction of HTML DOM. Virtual is quite faster compared to DOM, performs its tasks reliably.

Virtual DOM

Real DOM

Updates faster

Updates slower

No memory wastage

Excess memory wastage

Can't update HTML directly

Update HTML directly

DOM manipulation is easy

DOM manipulation costly

 


Q47: What happens during the lifecycle of a React component?

A standout amongst the most valuable parts of React is its segment lifecycle — so seeing precisely how segments components after some time is instrumental in building a viable application.

 

Q48: What exactly you can do if the expression contains more than one line?

In such a situation, enclosing the multi-line JSX expression is an option. If you are a first time user, it may seem awkward but later you can understand everything very easily. Many times it becomes necessary to avoid multi-lines to perform the task reliably and for getting the results as expected.

 

Q49: Is it possible to use the word “Class” in JSX. Why or why not?

No, it is not possible in the JSX. This is because the word “Class” is a reticent (occupied) word in the JavaScript. However, you can use you are free to use the word “ClassName”. If you use the word “Class” the JSX will be translated to JavaScript immediately.

a) High-Level Component Lifecycle:

At the highest level, React components have lifecycle events that fall into 3 general classifications: 

1.     Initialization

2.     State/Property Updates

3.     Destruction

Each React component defines these events as a system for dealing with its properties, state, and rendered output. Some of these events just happen once, others happen more as often as possible; understanding these 3 general classes should help you clearly visualize when certain logic required to be applied.

For instance, a component may need to add an event audience to the DOM when it initially mounts. In any case, it ought to likely expel those event listeners when the component unmounts from the DOM with the goal that not relevant handling that doesn't occur.

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class MyComponent extends React.Component{

   //when the component is added to the DOM...

componentDidMount(){

window.addEventListener('resize',this.onResizeHandler);

}

//when the component is removed from the DOM...

componentWillmount(){

window.addEventListener('resize',this.onResizeHandler);

}

 

onResizeHandler(){

console.log('The window has been resized!');

}

}

b) Low-Level Component Lifecycle:

Inside these 3 general buckets exist various particular lifecycle hooks — basically unique techniques - that can be used by any React component to all the more precisely manage updates. Seeing how and when these hooks fire is vital to building stable components and will empower you to control the rendering procedure (enhancing execution). 

Observe the diagram above. The events under "Initialization" just happen when a component is first initialized or added to the DOM. Thus, the events under "Devastation" just happen once (when the component is expelled from the DOM). However, the events under "Update" happen each time the properties or state of the component change. 

For instance, components will naturally re-render themselves whenever their properties or state change. However, at times a component should not update - so keeping the component from re-rendering may enhance the execution of our application.

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class MyComponent extends React.Component{

    //only re-render if the ID has changed!

    shouldComponentUpdate(nextProps, nextState;

    }

}

 

Q50: What do you know about React Router?

Rendering the components is an important task in ReactJS. React router is used to decide which components is to be rendered and which one should not. It also performs dictation during several activities.

 

Q51: Compare Flux vs MVC

Conventional MVC designs have functioned admirably to separate the worries of data (Model), UI (View) and logic (Controller) — however many web engineers have found impediments with that approach as applications develop in measure. In particular, MVC architectures as often as possible experience 2 primary issues:

Ineffectively defined data flow: The cascading updates which happen crosswise over perspectives frequently prompt a tangled web of events which is hard to debug. 

Lack of data integrity: Model data can be changed from anyplace, yielding erratic results over the UI.

With the Flux pattern complex, UIs never again experience the ill effects of cascading updates; any given React component will have the capacity to recreate its state in light of the information given by the store. The flux pattern likewise upholds data integrity by limiting direct access to the shared data.

While a technical interview, it is awesome to talk about the contrasts between the Flux and MVC configuration designs inside the setting of a particular illustration: 

For instance, imagine we have a "master/detail" UI in which the client can choose a record from a rundown (master view) and alter it utilizing an auto-populated form (detail view). 

With a MVC architecture, the data contained inside the Model is shared between both the master and detail views. Each of these perspectives may have its own particular Controller assigning updates between the Model and the View. Anytime the information contained inside the Model may be updated — and it's hard to know where precisely that change happened. Did it occur in one of the Views sharing that Model, or in one of the Controllers? Since the Model's information can be transformed by any performing artist in the application, the danger of information contamination in complex UIs is more prominent than we'd like. 

With a Flux architecture, the Store data is correspondingly shared between different Views. However this data can't be straightforwardly changed — the greater part of the solicitations to update the data must go through the Action > Dispatcher chain first, eliminating the risk of arbitrary data pollution. At the point when refreshes are made to the data, it's presently significantly less demanding to find the code requesting for those progressions.

 

Q52: What are the stateless components?

On the off chance that React components are basically state machines that produce UI markup, at that point what are stateless segments? 

Stateless components (a kind of "reusable" components) are simply pure functions that render DOM construct exclusively with respect to the properties gave to them. 

As you can see, this component has no requirement for any internal state — not to mention a constructor or lifecycle handlers. The yield of the component is absolutely a function of the properties gave to it.

 

Q53: What is one of the core types in React?

ReactNode

 

Q54: What is redux? 

A method os handling the state (or data) of an application.

 

Q55: Is it possible to display props on a parent component?

Yes, it is possible. The best way to perform this task is by using the spread operator. It can also be done with listing the properties but this is a complex process.

 

Q56: In ReactJS, why there is a need to capitalize on the components?

It is necessary because components are not the DOM element but they are constructors. If they are not capitalized, they can cause various issues and can confuse developers with several elements. At the same time, the problem of integration of some elements and commands can be there.

 

Q57. What are Synthetic events in React?

Ans. React implements Synthetic events to improve the consistency and performance of applications and interfaces. The synthetic event is a cross-browser wrapper around the browser’s native event. It combines the behaviour of multiple browsers into a single API to make sure events have the same properties across different browsers and platforms.

 

Q58: Explain DOM diffing?

When the components are rendered twice, Virtual Dom begins checking the modifications elements have got. They represent the changed element on the page simply. There are several other elements that don’t go through changes. To cut down the changes to the DOM as an outcome of user activities, DOM doffing is considered. It is generally done to boost the performance of the browser. This is the reason for its ability to perform all the tasks quickly.

 

Q59: Is it possible to nest JSX elements into other JSX elements? 

It is possible. The process is quite similar to that of nesting the HTML elements. However, there are certain things that are different in this. You must be familiar with the source and destination elements to perform this task simply.

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