Thanks man, my theory of their approach has to do with the silent war between declarative programming way of thinking vs Object oriented way that is doing it's thing in the . js world. You are my quick resource help, had to learn it in two weeks to clean up a source.
It would really help if you demonstrated this with an actual form with multiple fields that are split into various steps. I'd like to see how the final submission is handled.
Hi Anthony, One of the challenging things with Stepper is combining it with forms (for example, add new user accounts in 3 different steps including input validation for each step before proceeding to the next one) - It took me some time to figure it out (mixing it with react-hook-form was great!) and I think it will be super useful if you will demonstrate it on your great channel Anyhow - thumbs up for the video :)
Awesome tutorials, not exactly a constructive comment but I just wanted to say thank you and tell you your videos have been priceless to me in getting my work done.
well i came a cross your video just because i wanted to see some steppers but nonetheless nice one so this setActiveStep((prevActiveStep) => prevActiveStep + 1); the reason to use a lambda expression as far as i know since you might click the next button many times what it's gonna do is adding them to the end of the queue to be processed now when using your way it will if i click it many times it will call it with say state 0 two times before the first is processed by logic the value should be 2 but since both calls get called with value 0 it stays as 0 , using lambda expression the set state will access the data when it's gonna update it so it will always have access to the latest version. it's the better way to deal with set state hooks so we don't lose any updates
Nice video! Thanks. Is there a way to have differents URLs inside the stepper? So each step will have a different URL and you can access that by refreshing the page, for example
How would you handle a way to display the page or form when clicking on the steps? I thought about using this as a way to navigate through pages with maybe a history.push.
Love your tuts. Could you pls do a stepper with forms using react hooks with multiple registration steps, returns a token and displays the data in a dashboard for the authenticated user? You did one in 2019 react and node but using classes. You could do a refresher using functional components
What a page! Fellow React Guru
wasn't quite able to understand the documentation - your video helped me so much. Thank you!
Thanks man, my theory of their approach has to do with the silent war between declarative programming way of thinking vs Object oriented way that is doing it's thing in the . js world.
You are my quick resource help, had to learn it in two weeks to clean up a source.
It would really help if you demonstrated this with an actual form with multiple fields that are split into various steps. I'd like to see how the final submission is handled.
boy you are all over the map !
Hi Anthony,
One of the challenging things with Stepper is combining it with forms (for example, add new user accounts in 3 different steps including input validation for each step before proceeding to the next one) - It took me some time to figure it out (mixing it with react-hook-form was great!) and I think it will be super useful if you will demonstrate it on your great channel
Anyhow - thumbs up for the video :)
im struggling combine 2 registration forms!could you please help me out
Awesome tutorials, not exactly a constructive comment but I just wanted to say thank you and tell you your videos have been priceless to me in getting my work done.
Thanks! I would not have used this component if not for this video.
well i came a cross your video just because i wanted to see some steppers but nonetheless nice one
so this setActiveStep((prevActiveStep) => prevActiveStep + 1); the reason to use a lambda expression as far as i know since you might click the next button many times what it's gonna do is adding them to the end of the queue to be processed now when using your way it will if i click it many times it will call it with say state 0 two times before the first is processed by logic the value should be 2 but since both calls get called with value 0 it stays as 0 , using lambda expression the set state will access the data when it's gonna update it so it will always have access to the latest version.
it's the better way to deal with set state hooks so we don't lose any updates
Awesome Anthony. I was looking for a good step function tutorial for a while so this was great. Thank you!!
Thank You Anthony
Nice video. I was looking for something similar. Your videos are very informative and helpful. Your video on tabs was great too!
Nice video! Thanks. Is there a way to have differents URLs inside the stepper? So each step will have a different URL and you can access that by refreshing the page, for example
How would you handle a way to display the page or form when clicking on the steps? I thought about using this as a way to navigate through pages with maybe a history.push.
what if I wanted to put the alternativeLabel to make the label a the TOP not the bottom?
Like the actual label text on the top instead of the bottom
Is it possible to implement validation for those steps?
Hey Anthony could you make a video on making a full web page using material ui combining all the components?
Please please please..... Babylon.js mixed with React!! dude that would be quite a series... just a thought
Love your tuts. Could you pls do a stepper with forms using react hooks with multiple registration steps, returns a token and displays the data in a dashboard for the authenticated user? You did one in 2019 react and node but using classes. You could do a refresher using functional components
thanks bro
It seems like a lot of the Material UI examples are written in an over-complicated and roundabout way. What's with that?
What's the point of doing a tutorial if you're just copy pasting the code from the documentation which in itself isn't clear enough