While I have been watching a bunch of your videos, I just wanted to pause on this one and take a moment to appreciate the splendid work you both are putting in these videos. I am a senior full stack developer (frontend heavy) and I stumbled upon one video of yours randomly while preparing for a bunch of interviews and I really thank the UA-cam algorithm for it. While some things are basic, just getting a birds eye view of a host of different aspects of web development and being able to use that as a starting point of learning has been really helpful and I have been directly able to apply those learnings to interviews I am appearing for at the moment. Being an educator as well myself, I understand all the effort that goes into making these and am really thankful for all your efforts. Keep it going man. Your channel is going to skyrocket soon! Keep the good stuff coming. 😄
Loved the content! It’s super interesting for anyone curious about React internals like Fiber and reconciliation. That said, these questions feel more suited for expanding curiosity than for a work-related senior React interview. Most developers don’t work on React’s core implementation, so practical problem-solving, debugging, and real-world application questions would make more sense in that context. Great video for learning, though!
yes, we focused on the more complex part of React, which is good to know about wether you are interviewing or not, most companies you will interview for won't go that deep, which is exactly the goal, for you to be over prepared
I personally find that developing a deeper understanding of how React actually works (and JS, for that matter) helps in all sorts of ways when actually working in React. Understanding why you need to do something a particular way always leads to better outcomes IMO
Thank you for the informative video! "You should never use array indexes as keys in a React component, because they are not stable" - I agree this approach is not recommended in general based on the reason you shared, but why you do not leave a chance for having static lists in the UI? Why never?
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While I have been watching a bunch of your videos, I just wanted to pause on this one and take a moment to appreciate the splendid work you both are putting in these videos.
I am a senior full stack developer (frontend heavy) and I stumbled upon one video of yours randomly while preparing for a bunch of interviews and I really thank the UA-cam algorithm for it.
While some things are basic, just getting a birds eye view of a host of different aspects of web development and being able to use that as a starting point of learning has been really helpful and I have been directly able to apply those learnings to interviews I am appearing for at the moment.
Being an educator as well myself, I understand all the effort that goes into making these and am really thankful for all your efforts.
Keep it going man. Your channel is going to skyrocket soon! Keep the good stuff coming. 😄
thank you so much Bipin for the kind words, is comments like this that motivate us to make this videos, wishing you the best of success as well!
Loved the content! It’s super interesting for anyone curious about React internals like Fiber and reconciliation. That said, these questions feel more suited for expanding curiosity than for a work-related senior React interview. Most developers don’t work on React’s core implementation, so practical problem-solving, debugging, and real-world application questions would make more sense in that context. Great video for learning, though!
In other words, if you are hosting an interview for a React position, please don't use this as reference :)
yes, we focused on the more complex part of React, which is good to know about wether you are interviewing or not, most companies you will interview for won't go that deep, which is exactly the goal, for you to be over prepared
I personally find that developing a deeper understanding of how React actually works (and JS, for that matter) helps in all sorts of ways when actually working in React. Understanding why you need to do something a particular way always leads to better outcomes IMO
Great 👍 real time questions asked! For indetail and clear understanding on concepts
Very helpful
Thanks to share this knowledge
thanks for the video. Please upload more such videos in various JS concepts also.
you are welcome :)
Yes need for js and python!
Thank you for the informative video!
"You should never use array indexes as keys in a React component, because they are not stable" - I agree this approach is not recommended in general based on the reason you shared, but why you do not leave a chance for having static lists in the UI? Why never?
Very informative :) Thanks
You are welcome @gaura
Wow loved it
Glad you enjoyed it!