Most Popular React Libraries - Page 36
Page 36 of the most-viewed articles on ReactLibs, ordered by popularity.
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Fate: Relay's Best Ideas, Minus the GraphQL Tax
What if you could have Relay's elegant co-located data requirements and normalized cache, but over your existing tRPC backend, with no GraphQL in sight? That is the bet Fate is making.
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csskit: One Rust Binary to Tame Your Entire CSS Toolchain
JavaScript got oxc, Biome, and swc. CSS tooling stayed a fragmented pile of JavaScript tools. csskit is the Rust-powered answer that tries to be all of them at once.
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docmd: Markdown In, Production Docs Out, Zero Config In Between
Some documentation tools ask you to learn a framework before you can publish a single page. docmd asks you to write Markdown. That's the whole pitch, and it's a surprisingly compelling one.
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React Font Awesome: 30,000 Icons, One Tidy Component
Font Awesome has been the web's go-to icon library for years. Its official React component makes that giant catalog feel right at home in your component tree.
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Pick a Date, the Native Way, with React Native DateTimePicker
Date and time pickers are one of those UI problems that look trivial until you try to build one. This library skips the reinvention and hands you the exact controls every phone already ships.
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TanStack Store: The Reactive Engine Hiding in Your node_modules
There's a good chance this library is already sitting in your node_modules, pulled in by TanStack Query. Here's how to use the reactive primitive that almost nobody imports on purpose.
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ArrowJS: Reactivity Without the Framework Tax
A look at ArrowJS, the buildless reactive runtime that leans on platform primitives instead of a compiler or a virtual DOM.
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Formisch: One Schema to Rule Your Forms
Forms are where types usually go to die. Formisch takes the opposite bet: define one schema, and let the whole form inherit its shape, validation, and TypeScript types for free.
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MDXEditor: WYSIWYG Markdown That Stays Markdown
Markdown editors usually make you choose between raw syntax and opaque HTML. MDXEditor refuses the trade-off and hands you a polished WYSIWYG surface that still writes plain Markdown.
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Taming Messy SQL with sql-formatter
Every codebase eventually accumulates SQL that looks like a ransom note. Here is the tiny, dependable library that makes it readable again.