Articles for the React tag – Page 3
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SVAR React Calendar: A Scheduler That Ships With Batteries Included
A look at SVAR's freshly minted React scheduler, where the free MIT core already covers day, week, and month views, drag-to-create events, and a wired-up editor.
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Schedule-X: The Calendar That Actually Looks Good Out of the Box
Building a production calendar UI by hand is a rabbit hole of overlapping events, breakpoints, and timezone math. Schedule-X hands you a polished one and lets you opt into the rest.
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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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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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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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HeroUI: Beautiful by Default, Customizable by Design
Building an accessible, themeable, good-looking component library from scratch is one of the most expensive things a front-end team can sign up for. HeroUI hands you all three at once.
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Remotion: Make Real Videos With React Components
If you already think in React and CSS, you already know enough to make video. Remotion treats a video as a function of a frame number and renders your components into an actual file.
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Zero to Sixty: Building Instant Web Apps with Rocicorp Zero
Most web apps spend their lives waiting on network round-trips. Zero flips that script by letting your queries decide what syncs, and serving reads and writes from a local store first.
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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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Nano Stores: A State Manager So Small You Can Measure It in Bytes
State management does not have to mean a megabyte of machinery. Nano Stores proves you can ship reactive, shareable state in a few hundred bytes, and use the same stores across every framework you touch.