This article explains how the Open‑Closed Principle applies to React development, demonstrating anti‑patterns and refactoring techniques—including base components, composition, higher‑order components, and custom hooks—to create extensible, maintainable UI elements while keeping tests simple.
This article explores the evolution of React’s APIs—from early mixins to higher‑order components, render props, and Hooks—examining the mental models, trade‑offs, and best practices that guide developers in building maintainable, performant front‑end applications.
This article reviews essential React design patterns—including container/presentational components, higher‑order components, render props, compound components, and custom hooks—explaining the underlying SOLID principles, providing clear code examples, and offering guidance on when to apply each pattern.
The article details a visual‑event‑tracking solution for React Native that uses a custom SDK exposing higher‑order touchable components, a WebSocket link to a tracking platform, FiberNode inspection for props/state extraction, a Babel plugin for display names, and idle‑time queuing, allowing non‑code instrumentation and rapid tracking deployment.
