React Patterns

React Server Components handle data fetching and static rendering on the server, while Client Components manage interactivity and state. This skill provides practical TypeScript examples to help you split components correctly and optimize render paths.

You use useMemo and useCallback to memoize expensive calculations and prevent unnecessary re-renders. This skill demonstrates how to generate memoized lists and apply performance best practices using TypeScript-based examples.

Common React hooks patterns involve structuring useState, useEffect, and useRef for predictable state transitions. This skill covers these hooks with TypeScript examples to reduce boilerplate and manage component state effectively.

You structure large React applications by applying component design patterns like Compound Components, Render Props, and Higher-Order Components. This skill outlines these patterns alongside anti-patterns to ensure a scalable codebase.

Yes, you can implement modern React patterns without external tooling. This skill focuses on native hooks, component structuring, and built-in performance optimizations to manage state and rendering directly within React.

You should avoid Higher-Order Components when simpler hooks or composition patterns achieve the same result without wrapper hell. This skill highlights performance considerations and common anti-patterns to maintain scalable React codebases.