🔥 Learn through trial, error, and iteration.
Pick a project, no matter how small—a to-do app, a portfolio, or even a simple game. The point isn’t perfection—it’s progress.
The best way to learn code? Write code. 💻
🔥 Learn through trial, error, and iteration.
Pick a project, no matter how small—a to-do app, a portfolio, or even a simple game. The point isn’t perfection—it’s progress.
The best way to learn code? Write code. 💻
💬 How are you using generics in your TypeScript projects?
💬 How are you using generics in your TypeScript projects?
The Sweet Spot 🎯: Balance client and server components to unleash the full potential of your React apps.
Embrace the duality, and happy coding! 🚀
The Sweet Spot 🎯: Balance client and server components to unleash the full potential of your React apps.
Embrace the duality, and happy coding! 🚀
#TypeScript #WebDevelopment
#TypeScript #WebDevelopment
Follow @ruckydev.bsky.social for more React tips.
#reactjs
Follow @ruckydev.bsky.social for more React tips.
#reactjs
The result? A super responsive UI that feels fast and smooth!
Have you tried useOptimistic hook yet? What cool uses can you think of for your projects?
The result? A super responsive UI that feels fast and smooth!
Have you tried useOptimistic hook yet? What cool uses can you think of for your projects?
1. We create an optimistic count that updates instantly
2. When you click "Increment", you see the count go up immediately
3. Behind the scenes, it simulates a delay (like a network request)
1. We create an optimistic count that updates instantly
2. When you click "Increment", you see the count go up immediately
3. Behind the scenes, it simulates a delay (like a network request)
1. You give it your current state
2. You provide a function to update that state
3. It returns an "optimistic" version of the state that you can use right away
Why "optimistic"?
Because it optimistically shows the result of an action before it's actually complete!
1. You give it your current state
2. You provide a function to update that state
3. It returns an "optimistic" version of the state that you can use right away
Why "optimistic"?
Because it optimistically shows the result of an action before it's actually complete!