NEW React Books

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Hey there!

React is still a hugely popular JavaScript framework.

That means it'll continue to improve, have great support and job demand 🤑

Whether you're new to web development, or already familiar with JavaScript, React is definitely worth learning and improving your skills in.

To keep you up to date with the latest changes in 2020, we've revised our popular React series of books – jump in and take a look!

Your First Week With React, 2nd Edition

Build amazing interactive user interfaces with React. We'll get to know React, then move on to the syntax, JSX, components, hooks, getting projects ready with Create React App, styling with CSS, working with data, error handling, deployment, and much more.

Build a Flashcard App with GraphQL and React

There’s a lot of buzz around GraphQL and React, but have you ever wondered how to combine the two? Well, in this tutorial, that’s exactly what we’re going to do. I’m going to show you how to create a React-powered front end which talks to a GraphQL API on the server, and persists data to a database.

React: Tools & Skills, 2nd Edition

This book is a collection of in-depth guides covering some of the tools most used with React, such React Router, as well as a look at some of the must-have skills you'll need as a React developer.

How to Create an Ecommerce Site with React

In this tutorial, we’ll look at how to build a very simple ecommerce web application with React. It won’t be the next Shopify, but it will serve as a fun way to demonstrate how well suited React is to building dynamic and engaging user interfaces.

How to Create a Reddit Clone Using React and Firebase

In this tutorial, we’ll be using Firebase along with Create React App to build an application that will function similarly to Reddit. It will allow the user to submit a new post that can then be voted on. I’ll also demonstrate how to deploy our Reddit clone to Vercel.

Create a Toggle Switch in React as a Reusable Component

In this tutorial, we’re going to create an iOS-inspired toggle switch using React. This will be a small, self-contained component that you’ll be able to reuse in future projects. As we go, we’ll also build a simple demo React app that uses our custom toggle switch component.

How to Build Your First Static Site with Gatsby

Thinking about getting on the Jamstack bandwagon? If your answer is Yes, then Gatsby, one of the hottest platforms around, could be just what you’re looking for. In this tutorial, Maria shows you how to use Gatsby to get up and running with your first simple static site.

Happy Learning!

The SitePoint Team