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🌟 Day 6/25: Exploring Props Drilling, Context API, and Chakra UI in React🚀 Today, I explored solutions to these challenges, diving into Props Drilling, the Context API, and the magic of Chakra UI. Here’s a quick recap of what I learned: 1️⃣ Props Drilling: When Simplicity Becomes a Challenge Props drilling is passing data through multiple component layers, even when only the last layer needs it. Problems: Reduced component reusability. Risk of missing props, leading to errors. Example: Passing user from a parent to a deeply nested ProfileCard via intermediate components: 2️⃣ Context API: Cutting Through the Noise The Context API eliminates props drilling by sharing data globally. Benefits: Simplifies data flow. Enhances component reusability. Makes code more maintainable. How to Use It: 3️⃣ Managing Multiple Contexts When applications grow, managing multiple global states becomes crucial. Using multiple contexts helps organize state efficiently: Create Separate Contexts: For auth, theme, etc. Provide Multiple Contexts: Use nested providers. Consume Multiple Values: Combine useContext or wrap providers intelligently. Example: Handling Auth and Theme contexts in a single app. 4️⃣ Styling Made Easy with Chakra UI 🎨 A React-based library with pre-designed components and style props for quick and consistent UI development. Key Components: Layout: Box, Flex, Grid, Stack Forms: Input, Button, Select, Checkbox Overlays: Modal, AlertDialog Example: A styled login form with Chakra: 🌟 Key Takeaways 1️⃣ Avoid props drilling with the Context API for clean, maintainable code. 2️⃣ Use multiple contexts for efficient state management. 3️⃣ Enhance UI development speed and consistency with Chakra UI. Masai #ReactJS #StateManagement #ChakraUI #WebDevelopment #CleanCode #DailyLearning #25DaysOFChallenge

Last year, I built 100s of reusable components And here are 5 best practices I learned: 1. Atomic design →break components into smaller pieces 2. Separate concerns → UI and logic should be distinct. 3. Props drilling? Use state tools for cleaner state flow 4. Consistent props naming → improves readability 5. Use lazy loading → optimize performance. Reusable components → less code, more scalability. Build once, use everywhere. P.S. Any best practice you'll add? Share below!

In a world where frameworks, libraries, and tools seem to multiply by the minute, it’s easy to forget the beauty of simplicity. One of my favorite quotes about minimalism is: “Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.” – Antoine de Saint-Exupéry As engineers who work on UI, we constantly face the challenge of balancing new features, tech stacks, and user needs while maintaining clean, maintainable code. ✅ What if we focused on building solutions that thrive on simplicity? ✅ What if less is actually more—better performance, cleaner architecture, happier teams? I’d love to hear your thoughts: How do you apply the art of minimalism to your code and projects? 💡✨

REACT : Boost Your UI Efficiency with Atomic Design! Atomic Design breaks your UI into small, reusable components like atoms, molecules, and organisms, creating a scalable, maintainable design system.

🌟 Day 12: Context API - Simplifying State Sharing 🌐 "React Context API: Goodbye Prop Drilling!" Sharing data across multiple components in React can get tricky when you have to pass props down through many layers—this is where the Context API saves the day. 🛠️ What is the Context API? The Context API provides a way to share state globally across your app without manually passing props at every level. Think of it as a state delivery service that directly connects components needing access to shared data. 💡 Why it Matters: With Context API, you can: Avoid prop drilling (passing props through multiple layers). Share data like themes, authentication, or user preferences seamlessly. ✨ Fun Fact: React’s Context API is lightweight yet powerful, making it a great alternative to complex state management libraries like Redux for smaller-scale applications. 👩💻 Challenge for Today: Create a theme switcher app that uses Context API to toggle between light and dark modes. Explore how useContext can simplify accessing context values in functional components. 🚀 The Context API is your secret weapon for clean and maintainable state sharing—master it to simplify your app architecture! #dailylearning #React #FrontendDevelopment Masai, Prepleaf by Masai

Parrot UI - A no-CLI, copy-paste component library using Tailwind and TSX. Simple, transparent, and easy to integrate: https://lnkd.in/g4nQahrZ

Time to talk about perfection. Is “good enough” enough to launch a new product, or do you have to make sure every little thing is perfect? What if the original idea is a flop, and you’re still writing code coverage and polishing UI? What if it’s a flop because there’s no code coverage and polished UI?

🚀 Level up your designs with 3 Free Animated UI Component Libraries! 🎨 Check out this quick video showcasing the best libraries for sleek, interactive UIs: 👉 https://lnkd.in/d9a4K8xY Which one’s your favourite? #WebDevelopment #UIComponents #Frontend #DevTips #madewithai

In the UI, Claude should give an option to select 1) code and 2) artifact This should be inside the chat so that code is provided only when explicitly asked for. I have to prompt “no code required”, so it continues the discussion of idea or else it will start forming designs and code which are irrelevant at that point and use up the context window. Anthropic

#React : Performance Optimization 👇 1. Use React.memo() for component memoization 2. Implement useMemo() for expensive calculations 3. Use useCallback() for function memoization 4. Implement code splitting with React.lazy() 5. Use proper key props in lists 6. Avoid inline function definitions in render 7. Implement windowing for long lists 8. Use production builds 9. Implement proper bundling and tree shaking follow for more.