The examples don't work inline anymore, but https://chibicode.com/react-js-introduction-for-people-who-know-just-enough-jquery-to-get-by/ https://chibicode.com/

The examples don't work inline anymore, but https://chibicode.com/react-js-introduction-for-people-who-know-just-enough-jquery-to-get-by/ https://chibicode.com/react-js-introduction-for-people-who-k... was what made React click for me. My approach to React was similar to Brad's, as I am far more proficient with HTML and CSS than JavaScript. I'd done plenty of wacky stuff in jQuery, and that tutorial demonstrated how React can iron out some of the problems that spaghetti jQuery can create. I'll also add that part of the problem with wading into React is that, if you're a certain kind of frontend designer, you remember the browser wars, and you would often wait until tech was mature before you went out and used it in production. But React was adopted quickly and has changed quickly. React Native is even worse in that regard. So even if you learn how to do something a certain way, that knowledge could be obsolete in a year, or less.