In the preceding chapter, we discussed how to combine Redux with Angular. Before that, we focused on how to combine Redux with React.
As you learned, in order to develop a full application, it is not enough to learn Redux, as Redux only deals with the application state. We need to use a separate library/framework to render the user interface and handle interaction with the user. User actions then dispatch actions through action creators, which get processed by reducers. Afterward, the new state is reflected in the user interface by passing it to React or Angular. React and Angular complete the cycle by allowing the user to interact with our Redux application.
Previously, we built a small blog application with React and Redux. In subsequent chapters, we will add more advanced functionalities to our blog application. Before we get to that, however,...
