In this article, we’ll take a close look at some of the changes we made on this very site — running on JAMStack with React — to optimize the web performance and improve the Core Web Vitals metrics. With some of the mistakes we’ve made, and some of the unexpected changes that helped boost all the metrics across the board. 

Ring UI library gives you the power of complex UI controls that have been developed at JetBrains over the years. It contains over 50 React controls, ranging from simple links and buttons to sophisticated controls, such as Date Picker or Data List. 

What Is ReactJS?

React (a.k.a. ReactJS or React.js) is a JavaScript library for creating user interfaces, open sourced to the world by Facebook and Instagram team in 2013. One might think of it as the “View” in the “Model-View-Controller” pattern 

Flux is an architecture for creating data layers in JavaScript applications. It was designed at Facebook along with the React view library. It places a focus on creating explicit and understandable update paths for your application's data, which makes tracing changes during development simpler and makes bugs easier to track down and fix. 

Mini Course #1 Clean Architecture + CQRS - YouTube

00:00:00 - Intro
00:01:10 - Why do we record this course?
00:04:39 - Layered architecture: Why I don't like it anymore?
00:27:27 - Clean architecture
00:38:16 - Course prerequisites (still can't pronounce it correctly)
00:42:30 - What do we build?
00:45:18 - *Domain Layer*
00:49:57 - Entity
01:00:20 - Primitive obsession code smell
01:03:20 - Value Object
01:10:54 - Custom exceptions
01:33:25 - Domain model validation
01:38:55 - Aggregate
01:50:50 - Domain event
02:14:30 - Factory
02:28:50 - Policy
02:43:50 - Repository
02:48:55 - Domain Layer: Summary
02:56:45 - CQS: Command Query Separation
03:07:46 - CQRS: Command Query Responsibility Segregation
03:29:48 - *Application Layer*
03:30:25 - Command/Command Handler/Command Dispatcher definitions
03:40:45 - Automatic command handlers registration
03:44:12 - Application & Domain registration
03:50:52 - Command
03:55:31 - Command Handler
04:01:11 - Where to put methods related to reading?
04:07:00 - Read Service
04:14:14 - Weather Service
04:28:25 - Overview of the other commands & command handlers
04:34:35 - Query/Query Handler/Query Dispatcher definitions
04:44:37 - Automatic query handlers registration (BONUS: example of copy/paste pattern)
04:52:50 - How to tackle reading on Query side?
05:06:30 - *Infrastructure Layer*
05:07:56 - Configuration of Entity Framework Core
05:15:15 - Read Models
05:19:05 - ReadDbContext & WriteDbContext
05:24:13 - EF Entity Configuration
05:42:37 - DbContexts registration
05:55:51 - Query Handlers
06:12:18 - Repository implementation on top of EF Core
06:16:45 - Read Service implementation on top of EF Core
06:19:00 - Dummy Weather Service implementation
06:23:20 - EF Migration
06:29:50 - Applying EF migrations automatically
06:39:38 - *Presentation Layer*
06:41:35 - Controller
06:50:43 - How to return ID of resource in CQRS approach?
07:00:02 - Testing API
07:09:29 - *Cross Cutting Concerns*
07:09:30 - Error Handling
07:20:49 - Logging
07:34:57 - *Unit Testing*
07:42:34 - Unit Test on Domain Layer
08:09:45 - Unit Test on Application Layer
08:34:00 - Summary 

Today we’d like to share four typography animations with you. Letters are such a great thing to play with and they allow for so many interesting interactions and effects to enhance a design and make decorative headlines stand out. For some animations we use anime.js. Charming.js helps us with the needed structure for the letters. We use some modern CSS properties like CSS Grid and CSS Variables in the demos, so please view them with a capable browser.  Demo

Unhandled exceptions are a bit of a misnomer. In .NET, every exception is handled. By the time you access the specifics of an error in your Try-Catch block, the Framework has already analyzed the problem, built a structure to contain its details, examined the stack trace, and used reflection to pinpoint the location of the error, among other mundane tasks. In short, when errors occur, .NET serves them up to your code in a neatly packaged, highly examinable data block.

import React, { useState } from "react";

export const Input = () => {
  const [name, setName] = useState("");
  return <input value={name} onChange={(e) => setName(e.target.value)} />;
};

const [name, setName] = useState(0);

const [name, setName] = useState<string>("");

const [name, setName] = useState("");

const [name, setName] = useState<string | null>(null);

import React, { useRef, useState } from "react";

export const Input = () => {
  const [name, setName] = useState("");
  const inputRef = useRef(null);

  if (inputRef && inputRef.current) {
    console.log("ref", inputRef.current.value);
  }
  return (
    <input
      ref={inputRef}
      value={name}
      onChange={(e) => setName(e.target.value)}
    />
  );
};

interface MutableRefObject<T> {
   current: T;
}

const inputRef = useRef<HTMLInputElement>(null);

//if (inputRef && inputRef.current) {
  console.log("ref", inputRef.current.value);
//}

console.log("ref", inputRef?.current?.value);