Modularizing React Applications with Established UI Patterns
Established UI patterns are often underutilized in the frontend development world, despite their proven effectiveness in solving complex problems in UI design. This article explores the application of established UI building patterns to the React world, with a refactoring journey code example to showcase the benefits. The emphasis is placed on how layering architecture can help organize the React application for improved responsiveness and future changes.
Juntao is a software developer at Thoughtworks with a passion for test-driven development, refactoring, and clean code. He enjoys sharing his knowledge and helping other developers grow.
Juntao is also an author, having published several books on the field. Additionally, he is a blogger, YouTuber, and content creator to help people write better code.
While I've put React application, there isn't such a thing as React application. I mean, there are front-end applications written in JavaScript or TypeScript that happen to use React as their views. However, I think it's not fair to call them React applications, just as we wouldn't call a Java EE application JSP application.
