1) The document discusses how to build modular web applications using the JavaScript frameworks Backbone.js and RequireJS. It advocates separating an application into reusable components using the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern and composing the interface from independent views. 2) RequireJS allows code to be split into bite-sized modules and defines dependencies between modules. This supports large-scale application development and avoids dependency issues. 3) The document provides an example of a fictitious stock trading application called Bullsfirst that demonstrates these techniques and emphasizes the importance of architecture for engaging web applications.
This document provides an introduction to ReactJS, including what it is, why people use it, and some basic concepts. It discusses how React is a declarative, efficient JavaScript library for building user interfaces. It also highlights some common use cases for React like building presentations, virtual reality experiences, shopping carts, online editors, and mobile apps. The document then covers prerequisites for learning React and introduces some of the main components that make up the React ecosystem like JSX, Babel, and module bundlers. It concludes with a quick "Hello World" example and outlines further topics to explore like components, state management, and other advanced React patterns.
This document compares three popular JavaScript frameworks: AngularJS, ReactJS, and NodeJS. AngularJS is a full-featured front-end framework maintained by Google that uses HTML templates and directives. ReactJS is maintained by Facebook and used for building user interfaces with a component-based approach. NodeJS is a runtime environment that allows JavaScript to be used on the server-side to build scalable web applications. The document discusses the benefits and disadvantages of each framework to help determine which one is best suited for different types of web development projects.
React is a JavaScript library for building user interfaces. It is not a full framework and only handles the view layer. React uses a component-based approach where UI is broken into independent, reusable pieces. Components render HTML and have their own internal state. This makes components predictable and easier to debug. However, React alone is not enough to build full applications and must be used with other libraries for functionality like data fetching and routing. While React takes more time to learn initially, it can improve development speed and code quality for larger teams through its patterns and emphasis on component design.
This document provides an introduction to React, a JavaScript library for building user interfaces. It discusses React's fundamentals like components and unidirectional data flow. It also covers topics like JSX, props, state, lifecycles, and demos creating a component. The document aims to explain what React is, its core concepts, and how to get started using it to build user interfaces.
Getting started with the reactjs, basics of reactjs, introduction of reactjs, core concepts of reactjs and comparison with the other libraries/frameworks
React is a declarative, efficient, and flexible JavaScript library for building user interfaces. It uses virtual DOM which improves performance and can render on both client and server. React encourages a component-based approach where UI is broken into independent reusable pieces that accept external data through properties. Components manage their own state which allows the UI to update over time in response to user input. This makes React code more predictable and easier to debug than traditional two-way data binding.
The document provides an introduction to React, a JavaScript library for building user interfaces. It discusses key React concepts like components, properties, state, one-way data flow, and JSX syntax. It also covers setting up a development environment with Create React App and shows how to create a basic React component with state. The target audience appears to be people new to React who want to learn the fundamentals.
This document provides an introduction to ReactJS including what it is, its key features, and how it works. Some main points: - ReactJS is a UI library built by Facebook that uses a virtual DOM to selectively update the browser DOM and improve performance. - It allows building of interactive and reusable UI components in a declarative way. - React uses a one-way data flow and unidirectional data binding which keeps complexity low. - Components are the core building blocks and can be composed to build UIs in a modular way. - The virtual DOM enables fast re-renders by only updating parts of the real DOM that changed.
This is the ppt for day 2 of learning react from scratch. Presentation given for girlscript punjab date: 23 October 2020 Topics covered basic react app setup functional components and class components.
This document provides an introduction to ReactJS, including: - Why React is simple, declarative, and allows building of composable components - React's popularity, with over 900,000 downloads in the last month - How React addresses issues with traditional web development through its use of virtual DOM and componentization - An example component is demonstrated to show how to: render in JSX, make components dynamic and interactive through props and event handling, access the DOM through refs, and manage state.
“develop a Developing dynamic UI using React” that is powerful, fast, user-friendly, reactive web apps.
ReactJS is a JavaScript library for building user interfaces. It uses a component-based approach to build modular and reusable UI components that make code more maintainable and boost productivity. Some key advantages of React include its simplicity, ability to easily create reusable UI components, support for one-way data binding that makes the data flow clear, ability to render on both client and server sides, and strong performance due to its use of a virtual DOM. It is used by many large companies including Facebook, Instagram, Netflix, and Airbnb.
React (or React Js) is a declarative, component-based JS library to build SPA(single page applications) which was created by Jordan Walke, a software engineer at Facebook. It is flexible and can be used in a variety of projects.
It is the Day 1 power point presentation for seven days of react learning jam. Session organized by GirlScript Punjab Date of the session 22nd Oct 2020
www.opitz-consulting.com How do Angular and React compare? Can we compare them at all? Actually, it's like comparing apples to oranges, but even so, we have to compare them. As it turns out, both frameworks are a nice example of co-evolution. They aren't as different as they used to be a few years ago. After showing the key concepts of both frameworks, our experts Dr. Marius Hofmeister and Stephan Rauh presented a small list of criteria helping to decide when to use which at iJS Conference in Munich on 25/10/17.
The document discusses React JS and provides an introduction and overview. It defines React as a JavaScript library for building user interfaces that renders UI and responds to events using the virtual DOM. It describes some key features of React including being able to perform on both the client-side and server-side. It also discusses components, JSX syntax, pros and cons of React, and reasons why one may or may not want to use React.
The document summarizes Kiran Abburi's presentation on React. It covers: 1. The agenda includes basics of React, composition, data flow, JSX, React APIs, and building a todo app. 2. React is a JavaScript library for building user interfaces and uses a component-based approach to build encapsulated pieces. 3. Data in React flows in a uni-directional way through properties (props) and state, where props are passed from parent to child components and state is internal to a component.
The document describes a new layered architecture for a social and casual gaming platform. The key points are: 1) The previous architecture had inconsistent designs, unclear responsibilities, technical debt, and scaling issues with 7 layers of caching. 2) The new architecture aims to be flexible, predictable, scalable, simple with clean separation and no horizontal dependencies. 3) It has four main layers - client, interface, service, and storage - each with clear responsibilities around integration, authorization, composition, and persistence. Building blocks are small, simple applications and a platform to abstract complexity.
The document discusses layered architecture and protocols. It describes a 7-layer OSI reference model consisting of physical, data link, network, transport, and application layers. The TCP and IP protocols are presented as operating at the transport and internet layers. HTTP is described as using TCP to transmit data over the internet according to protocols that organize communication into layers.
The document discusses architectural patterns. It defines what patterns are and provides a taxonomy of patterns including idioms, design patterns, and architectural patterns. Architectural patterns express fundamental structural organizations for software systems and include patterns like layers, pipes and filters, and blackboard. The rest of the document describes various architectural styles and provides examples of architectural patterns within each style.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help alleviate symptoms of mental illness and boost overall mental well-being.
The document provides an overview of service-oriented architecture (SOA) including definitions of key concepts like services, service types, and the SOA layered model. It discusses what SOA is, defines a service, outlines five main service types (application, business, intermediary, process-centric, public enterprise), and describes the fundamental, networked, and process-enabled SOA layered models. It also briefly discusses SOA elements like services, service repositories, and application frontends, as well as technical considerations for supporting SOA.
This slideshow walks through common and popular Architectural design patterns such as Data-Driven Architecture, Micro-Services, Layered Architecture, and Micro-Kernel Architecture. I also go over the pros and cons and in which scenario each architecture is preferable
Few days ago I gave a talk about software architectures. My goal was to explain as easy as possible the main ideas behind the most popular software architectures like the client-server model, the 3-tier and multi-tier layered models, the idea behind SOA architecture and cloud computing, and few widely used architectural patterns like MVC (Model-View-Controller), MVP (Model-View-Presenter), PAC (Presentation Abstraction Control), MVVM (Model-View-ViewModel). In my talk I explain that MVC, MVP and MVVM are not necessary bound to any particular architectural model like client-server, 3-tier of SOA. MVC, MVP and MVVM are architectural principles applicable when we need to separate the presentation (UI), the data model and the presentation logic. Additionally I made an overview of the popular architectural principals IoC (Inversion of Control) and DI (Dependency Injection) and give examples how to build your own Inversion of Control (IoC) container.
This presentation talks about some commonly used software architecture patterns. The main features of the following architectural patterns are described: - Layered architecture - Event-driven architecture (both mediator and broker topology) - Microservices architecture (API-REST based, REST based, Centralized message topology) Each pattern is analyzed in terms of: - Overall agility - Ease of deployment - Testability - Performance - Scalability - Ease of develpment. The slide refers to the online book "Software Architecture Patterns", Mark Richards, 2015, O’Reilly. The presentation is took from the Software Engineering course I run in the bachelor-level informatics curriculum at the University of Padova.
HTML5 is the playing area, the strip, Javascript presentation frameworks are the fences and they are fierce and proud. In this presentation we will attend an interesting match between two of the emerging contenders in the MV* family: KnockoutJS and BackboneJS. We'll try to understand how they solve the same issues in modern web software development to better decide which one is suitable in our scenario.
In this presentation you will learn the basics of knockout and make a deep dive by building a chat app.
A guest lecture I presented to MSc Level Enterprise Systems Development students within the Department of Computing at the University of Surrey. This was a very similar presentation to the L2 lecture delivered the week earlier, but also included more advanced material.
Developing large scale JavaScript applications 24/11/11 @ Front end meetup, Budapest (Hungary) www.milankorsos.com www.twitter.com/korsosm www.sowink.com
Have you ever starting working on a large, existing web application and jQuery spaghetti-code is all over the place? Your mind swirls as you try to figure out what code belongs to what component on what page. There are no JavaScript unit tests and you're terrified of making a change and breaking everything? I'm going to talk through the real life story of how Backbone.js helped to bring organization/structure, modularity, and testability to a large multi-page web application.