Articles for the React tag – Page 3
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visx: Airbnb's Low-Level Lego Bricks for React Charts
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Charting libraries are fast until your designer hands you something they cannot draw. visx is Airbnb's answer: give you the primitives, let D3 do the math, and let React own the DOM.
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Lingui: Translate Your App Without Hiding the Words
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Most i18n libraries make you swap your copy for opaque keys. Lingui takes the opposite bet: write the real words inline, and let the tooling do the bookkeeping.
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Catching the Fall with react-error-boundary
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React only ships error boundaries as a class component. This small library gives you a clean, hook-friendly, fully-typed replacement that millions of apps already lean on.
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eslint-plugin-react-you-might-not-need-an-effect: Your Linter Now Reads the React Docs For You
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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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Fate: Relay's Best Ideas, Minus the GraphQL Tax
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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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Formisch: One Schema to Rule Your Forms
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Most form libraries treat schema validation as an add-on you bolt in later. Formisch flips that around: the schema is the form.
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Inertia.js for React: The SPA That Forgot to Build an API
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Building a single-page app usually means building two apps: a backend API and a frontend that consumes it. Inertia.js quietly deletes one of them.
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React Notion X: Turn Notion Into a Lightning-Fast Website
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Notion is a wonderful place to write, but a sluggish place to publish. React Notion X bridges that gap, letting you keep writing in Notion while shipping a site that loads in a blink.
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PDFSlick: A Slick Way to View PDFs Across Every Framework
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Rendering PDFs in a modern framework usually means wrestling with PDF.js's imperative API. PDFSlick hands you components and a reactive store instead, so the heavy lifting disappears.
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PGlite: Real Postgres in Your Browser, No Server Required
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Postgres has lived on servers for decades. PGlite compiles it straight to WebAssembly so the real thing runs wherever your JavaScript does.