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React Training's Advanced React.js Patterns Videos Now Free
- dogdot 9y agoIs there a download link so I can watch them offline?
- andrewkfiedler 9y agoThank you!
- hasperdi 9y agoIt's not free. Some videos are free to watch, but the others, including the exercises are behind a $249 paywall. The title is misleading.
- zeta_ 9y agoThe main videos are free, the intros, exercises, and solutions are behind a paywall. But I agree that this is a little misleading
- ryanflorence 9y agoSorry about that, meant to say "lectures" not "videos" ... But I mean ... the videos for every pattern is free, so if we're gonna split hairs the title is correct!
- hyeomans 9y agoThanks for these! Are you planning to open up intros and exercises?
- ryanflorence 9y agoNot any time soon, gotta pay the bills somehow! :P
- jimmy2020 9y agodo you consider $249 free?
- ryanflorence 9y agoJimmy. Jimmy 2020, my man. Did you click the link? Did you notice how every link on the page links to a free video? Did you see the paragraph at the top of the page explaining that these free videos are part of a larger course? No? Huh.
- slimpdx 9y agoJust ran through one of the lectures. Really high quality, thanks :)
- eadz 9y agoMy favorite react talk of all time ( as as beginner, which I was back then ) was by one of the react training staff, Michael Jackson, who gave it at the London React Meetup back in 2015 or so. It seems to be the same material as the Imperative v. Declarative ( <Tone /> ) lecture, and I highly recommend it as a mental model to keep in mind when programming in React. I like this series because it's not 'how to program in react' but more really awesome design patterns and how to use them to better architect your apps.
- timbuckley 9y agoHere's a direct link to the Imperative vs Declarative video.[0] [0] https://courses.reacttraining.com/courses/advanced-react/lectures/3059286 https://courses.reacttraining.com/courses/advanced-react/lec...
- joshschreuder 9y agoThat's amazing. I'm not sure how obvious it is to frequent React devs as I haven't done much in the way of React, but rendering a null component out to be able to compose the Tone is just so clever. Is that a common pattern in React world?