By Mark Thompson | 11/03/16 08:16:26 React’s “component separation” feature has gained widespread adoption as a means of building rich and flexible interfaces for the React ecosystem.
While this can be a powerful tool to enable a variety of developer experiences, it has also been criticized for making it harder to build complex components.
This article walks through the design and architecture of an interface to be used for a simple React component that simply needs to be a single piece of data.
The component’s “data” is then wrapped in a component’s component, which is then used to transform the data into an object and render it.
We’ll use this design pattern to create a new React component, a React component for managing the data of a React data store, and then render the data using the React DOM API.
The resulting code is available in this GitHub repository.
In this article, we’ll take a look at how to build this new interface in React and then see how to use it to perform some basic data-driven interactions.
The first step is to get our data.
React has a data model called “Data” that defines how the data is presented to the user.
A Data object can be either a React React object or a DOM tree object.
React objects are used to represent React components that render data.
A React component is a React state, a DOM element, and a component that represents data.
For example, the data attribute of a
component would represent a React element.
We can use the React data model to store the React components’ state and create a React DOM tree, which would then be used to render data in the component.
In the example below, we use a React tree to represent the data we need to render in the
.
The data is stored in a React object, which stores the data as a tree, and React components are then rendered using the tree.
The data component has an attribute named “id”, which is the number of data items that this data item represents.
The
element also has an id attribute, which holds the name of the data item.
This tree is then rendered as a React container, which contains a collection of React components.
We use the Data model to represent all of the information contained in the data element.
For the purposes of this article we’ll only show a small portion of the React tree, but the API is very simple.