Most Popular React Libraries - Page 60
Page 60 of the most-viewed articles on ReactLibs, ordered by popularity.
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officeParser: One API to Read Every Document You Throw at It
Wiring up a different parser for every file format is tedious. officeParser gives you one function that reads them all and hands back a structured tree you can turn into whatever you need.
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Obs.js: Meet Your Users Where They Actually Are
Web performance happens somewhere between you and your user. Obs.js hands you the signals to deliver the right experience to the right person under the right conditions, right now.
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React Native Morph Card: The App Store Expand Trick, Done Natively
A tiny, focused native module that nails one delightful interaction: the card that grows into a fullscreen detail view and gracefully shrinks back.
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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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eslint-plugin-react-you-might-not-need-an-effect: Your Linter Now Reads the React Docs For You
useEffect is the most over-reached-for hook in React. This little plugin catches the moments you grabbed it when you didn't need to, before they ever reach code review.
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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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Sanding Down the Sharp Edges of View Transitions with view-transitions-toolkit
The native View Transitions API is powerful but low-level. This toolkit hands you small, well-typed helpers that turn its most tedious recipes into one-liners.
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RevoGrid: A Million Rows Without Breaking a Sweat
Big tables usually mean a sluggish browser and a crashed tab. RevoGrid takes a different route: render only what you can see, recycle the rest, and stay buttery smooth even with a million rows.
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npq: Look Before You npm install
Every npm install is a moment of trust. npq adds a pause-and-inspect step before that trust is granted, so you find out about red flags before the code runs, not after.
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Sugar High: The 1 kB Syntax Highlighter That Lets CSS Pick the Colors
A syntax highlighter so small it fits in a kilobyte, built by a Next.js core member for his own blog. Here is how it works and why owning your colors in CSS is liberating.