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ASP.NET Core 3 and React

You're reading from   ASP.NET Core 3 and React Hands-On full stack web development using ASP.NET Core, React, and TypeScript 3

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789950229
Length 598 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Jason Watmore Jason Watmore
Author Profile Icon Jason Watmore
Jason Watmore
Carl Rippon Carl Rippon
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Carl Rippon
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Toc

Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Getting Started FREE CHAPTER
2. Understanding the ASP.NET Core React Template 3. Creating Decoupled React and ASP.NET Core Apps 4. Section 2: Building a Frontend with React and TypeScript
5. Getting Started with React and TypeScript 6. Routing with React Router 7. Working with Forms 8. Managing State with Redux 9. Section 3: Building an ASP.NET Core Backend
10. Interacting with the Database with Dapper 11. Creating REST API Endpoints 12. Creating a Real-Time API with SignalR 13. Improving Performance and Scalability 14. Securing the Backend 15. Interacting with RESTful APIs 16. Section 4: Moving into Production
17. Adding Automated Tests 18. Configuring and Deploying to Azure 19. Implementing CI and CD with Azure DevOps 20. Assessments 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

Controlled components are React's recommended method for handling form data entry. With controlled components, React controls the field component values via the component state.

Implementing many forms that contain lots of fields involves writing lots of repetitive boilerplate code for the field value state and change event handlers. Implementing generic form and field components that do the state management can significantly reduce the amount of code needed to implement a form. The generic form and field components can encapsulate validation and form submission as well.

Our generic components only deal with very simple forms. For example, what if our next form required a drop-down menu or a date picker? What if a validator function needed to call a web service and therefore needed to be asynchronous? We can, of course, enhance our generic component but not surprisingly...

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