In the previous chapters, we learned how to use React context as an alternative to manually passing down props. We learned about context providers, consumers, and how to use Hooks as a context consumer. Next, we learned about inversion of control as an alternative to contexts. Finally, we implemented themes and global state, using contexts in our blog app.
In this chapter, we are going to set up a simple backend server, which will be generated from a JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) file, using the json-server tool. Then, we are going to implement requesting resources, by using an Effect Hook in combination with a State Hook. Next, we are going to do the same, using the axios and react-request-hook libraries. Finally, we are going to take a look at preventing unnecessary re-rendering, using React.memo, and lazily loading components through...
