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jahir.dev | ||
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scastiel.dev
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| | | | | React is living something these days. Although it was created as a client UI library, it can now be used to generate almost everything from the server. And we get a lot from this change, especially when coupled with Next.js. Let's use Server Components and Actions to build something fun: a guestbook. | |
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robkendal.co.uk
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| | | | | Part 4 in Getting Started with Next.js and this time we're looking at how to send a contact form using WordPress in headless mode. | |
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theankurtyagi.com
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| | | | | Explore the intricacies of form creation and validation in React. This detailed guide covers controlled and uncontrolled forms, showcases examples with React Hook Form, Formik, and integrates validation using Yup and Zod. Perfect for developers seeking to enhance their React form handling skills. | |
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yakovfain.com
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| | | In the previous blog, I generated a new React/TypeScript app using the create-react-app tool. In this blog, you'll get familiar with two types of React components, and what a component's state is for. Two types of React components A React component can be declared either as a function or as a class. A functional component... | ||
