Most Popular React Libraries - Page 55
Page 55 of the most-viewed articles on ReactLibs, ordered by popularity.
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React Use Sub: A Lightweight Subscription-Based Store for React
Welcome to this introduction to the ‘react-use-sub’ library. This article will guide you through the basics of using this library to create a lightweight subscription-based store for your React applications.
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Introducing the React Freeze Library
Discover how to optimize your React applications with the React Freeze library.
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Simplifying React Development with react-use
Explore the react-use library, a collection of essential React hooks that simplify state management and enhance your development process.
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Simplifying Debugging in React with use-debugger-hooks
Discover how the use-debugger-hooks library can help you debug React applications more effectively by tracking changes in hook dependencies.
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Shimmer From Structure: Skeletons That Measure Themselves
Most skeleton libraries make you build and maintain a second copy of every component. This one measures the real thing at runtime and draws the skeleton for you.
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Create React Native Library: Skip the Boilerplate, Ship the Module
Writing a React Native library means wrangling Gradle, Podspecs, Codegen specs, and an example app before you write a single line of useful code. This CLI does all of that for you.
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React-Calendar: A Calendar That Skips the Moment.js Diet
A decade-old, battle-tested calendar component that picks dates in any locale and calendar system, all on a four-dependency footprint.
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nanotags: Reactive Web Components That Skip the Shadow DOM Drama
Web Components are a great platform feature wrapped in a lot of boilerplate. nanotags keeps the platform and throws away the boilerplate, in under 2.5 KB.
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Ky: Fetch With the Sharp Edges Sanded Off
Native fetch is everywhere now, but it is still low-level and full of papercuts. Ky is the thin layer that gives you axios-like comfort while staying true to the web standard underneath.
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html-react-parser: Turn HTML Strings Into Real React Elements
Sooner or later every React app meets a blob of HTML it didn't author. Here's how to render it as proper React instead of stuffing it into an innerHTML escape hatch.