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React Key Concepts

You're reading from   React Key Concepts Consolidate your knowledge of React's core features

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803234502
Length 590 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Maximilian Schwarzmüller Maximilian Schwarzmüller
Author Profile Icon Maximilian Schwarzmüller
Maximilian Schwarzmüller
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface
1. React – What and Why FREE CHAPTER 2. Understanding React Components and JSX 3. Components and Props 4. Working with Events and State 5. Rendering Lists and Conditional Content 6. Styling React Apps 7. Portals and Refs 8. Handling Side Effects 9. Behind the Scenes of React and Optimization Opportunities 10. Working with Complex State 11. Building Custom React Hooks 12. Multipage Apps with React Router 13. Managing Data with React Router 14. Next Steps and Further Resources Appendix

Creating a C# Extension

For most day-to-day operations, the commands provided by PowerShell, from Windows features, or third-party modules, provide all the functionality you need to manage your systems. In some cases, as you saw in “Leveraging .NET Methods,” commands do not exist to achieve your goal. In those cases, you can use the methods provided by .NET.

There are also cases where you need to perform more complex operations without PowerShell cmdlet or direct .NET support. You may, for example, have a component of an ASP.NET web application written in C#, but you now wish to repurpose it for administrative scripting purposes.

PowerShell makes it easy to add a class, based on .NET language source code, into a PowerShell session. You supply the C#’’ code, and PowerShell creates a .NET class that you can use the same way you use .NET methods (and using virtually the same syntax). You use the Add-Type cmdlet and specify the C# code for your class/type(s). PowerShell...

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