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Maybe "it's not Redux" is meant in the same way as "Toyota Camry isn't Car". It's a car, but you can have a car that isn't a Camry. Otherwise, I'm really not

Maybe "it's not Redux" is meant in the same way as "Toyota Camry isn't Car". It's a car, but you can have a car that isn't a Camry. Otherwise, I'm really not sure what that "it's not Redux" comment means, either. edit: Oh, crap, I just made a software/car analogy. I hate those.

ratww 7y ago
To stay on analogies, it's more like GNU and Linux. Vanilla Redux on its own is like Linux without an userland, so you have to implement yourself. Redux Toolkit is a proper Linux with GNU userland. It's ready to use, and people can even use each other's computers without reading through the source code! It doesn't make a lot of difference for smaller projects, but the thing about Redux is that as soon as you have 20+ or 30+ people working on the same codebase you get a hodgepodge of different patterns and structures. Toolkit solves it.