frontend-views

To standardize React frontend views, you register view components in the application configuration and assign routes with dedicated layouts. This separates routing concerns from the view itself, ensuring headers, navigation, and menus behave consistently across all pages.

Standard React view patterns for CRUD pages include TableView, CreateView, EditView, ReadView, ActionView, and CustomView. These structured components cover pages, modals, headers, toolbars, nested views, and shell layouts to maintain consistent frontend architecture.

You bind generated GraphQL types to React tables and forms using framework primitives like DataForm, DataTable, DataField, and DataComponent. This UI API binding ensures your views stay type-safe, validated, and reusable across different data scenarios.

Yes, generated GraphQL types are required before building frontend view components. You also need UI API binding and framework primitives for forms, tables, toolbars, and navigation to ensure views remain validated and framework-native.

Use a CustomView instead of standard TableView or EditView components when your page requirements fall outside standard CRUD operations, such as building specialized shell layouts or nested views that need unique toolbar configurations beyond default patterns.

You configure headers and toolbars for Drumr Framework frontend views by utilizing built-in framework primitives during component setup. This approach keeps toolbar logic standardized and prevents layout inconsistencies across different application routes.