Learning React.js with Flux: Make sense of your web app development

Ben Fhala

$137.99

Video Mar 2017 3hrs 29mins 1st Edition

Ben Fhala

$137.99

Video Mar 2017 3hrs 29mins 1st Edition

What do you get with a video?

Download this video in MP4 format

Access this title in our online reader with advanced features

DRM FREE - Read whenever, wherever and however you want

View table of contents

Download Code

Key benefits

Part of the complete Full-Stack React course
The thorough teaching style ensures content is understood
This video teaches you a variety of modern web technologies, such as Flux, React, ES6, JSX, and more

Description

Flux is a web application development architecture created and used by Facebook. It fits seamlessly with React—in MVC terms, Flux is the Model and Controller to React’s View, but it actually goes much deeper than that. Flux is a new way of thinking compared to the old MVC model. Instead, it sets out a Dispatcher, Store, and View model for creating applications with much clearer data flow. Enabling you to create cleaner and more easily maintainable applications that scale better and are easier to debug. This course starts by having a running server that connects to Mongo database with Mongoose. We will also explore more about Nodemon, express, EJS, MongoDB, and Mongoose. Then we proceed to add React to present the data sent from the server. After integrating React into our workflow, the course focuses on building some of the critical components required to create the To-Do list. Then we proceed to learn about data storage and management on the client. Once you get acquainted with Flux and React, finally, the course takes us through integrating the Flux application with our backend. This course is a complete introduction to Flux, covering the new Flux paradigm and teaching how to create Flux and React web applications from the ground up.

Who is this book for?

This course is targeted at JavaScript ES5/ES6 developers. In order to take this course, you should have some familiarity with React, Node.js, and NPM.