# react (blogs) — RSS Amplifier Recent posts from the 539 feeds in the RSS Amplifier directory that cover react. Page: Feed: --- ## [React Component Naming Conventions: A Practical Guide](https://pythonguides.com/react-component-naming-conventions/) _2026-08-19 · Bijay Kumar · Python Guides_ When you build an internal support dashboard, component names often start simple: card, list, data, and button. A few weeks later, the same React application has dozens of files, several API requests, filters, forms, and team members trying to understand what each component does. That is where clear React component naming conventions make a real ... Read more \>\> ## [Higher Order Components in React: A Practical Guide](https://pythonguides.com/higher-order-component-react/) _2026-08-19 · Bijay Kumar · Python Guides_ When you build an internal support dashboard, the same requirements often appear in several places. One page needs an authentication check. Another needs a loading state. A third needs activity tracking or role-based access. You could repeat that logic inside every React component. That works at first, but it quickly creates bulky files and inconsistent ... Read more \>\> ## [Build a React Modal Component Example](https://pythonguides.com/react-modal-component-example/) _2026-08-19 · Bijay Kumar · Python Guides_ A modal looks simple until you add one to a real internal dashboard. You need it to open from the correct employee row, close reliably, block accidental background clicks, and keep keyboard users from getting stuck. I have used this pattern in support ticket tools, customer portals, and admin panels where users need a focused ... Read more \>\> ## [7 Best React Component Libraries for Modern Apps](https://pythonguides.com/best-react-component-library/) _2026-08-19 · Bijay Kumar · Python Guides_ When you build an internal support dashboard, the first request often sounds simple: add a searchable table, status badges, a ticket form, and a confirmation dialog. Then the design work begins. Building every button, input, modal, menu, and responsive layout from scratch can slow a React project before the actual business features are ready. That ... Read more \>\> ## [8 Top React UI Component Libraries for Modern Web Apps](https://pythonguides.com/best-react-ui-component-libraries/) _2026-08-19 · Bijay Kumar · Python Guides_ Building an internal support dashboard from scratch sounds simple until you need tables, filters, dialogs, forms, alerts, loading states, and mobile-friendly layouts. I have seen teams lose days styling the same button, input, and modal patterns across several React screens. That is where React UI component libraries help. They provide tested, reusable building blocks so ... Read more \>\> ## [How to Build an Infinite Scroll Component in React](https://pythonguides.com/pass-component-as-prop-react/) _2026-08-19 · Bijay Kumar · Python Guides_ A product catalog, support ticket dashboard, or employee directory can quickly grow beyond a few dozen records. Showing every item at once slows the browser, creates a long page, and makes the interface harder to use. That is where an infinite scroll component in React helps. Instead of loading everything up front, the frontend loads a small ... Read more \>\> ## [What Is a React Component? A Beginner’s Guide](https://pythonguides.com/what-is-a-react-component/) _2026-08-19 · Bijay Kumar · Python Guides_ When I build a recent activity dashboard, I do not write one huge file for every card, filter, button, and ticket row. I split the screen into smaller pieces that each handle one clear job. That makes the app easier to read, test, update, and reuse. Those smaller pieces are React components. Once you understand ... Read more \>\> ## [Humans are Becoming Simple Megaphones](https://patrickdesjardins.com/blog/humans-are-becoming-simple-megaphones) _2026-08-19 · Patrick Desjardins Blog_ AI has not just entered the workforce. It has begun speaking for it. Over the past two years, the rise of large language models has transformed how we work, far beyond coding. People now turn a few lines into pages of documentation, which others then use AI to summarize, critique, and challenge. The… ## [Building App-like Experiences with Next.js 16.3](https://nextjs.org/blog/building-app-like-experiences-with-nextjs-16-3) _2026-08-18 · Next.js Blog_ Build app-like experiences with Instant Navigations, server-rendered data, optimistic updates, and live client state in Next.js 16.3. ## [How to Use the Break Statement in TypeScript For Loops](https://pythonguides.com/break-statement-in-typescript-for-loops/) _2026-08-18 · Bijay Kumar · Python Guides_ When I build a support-ticket dashboard, I often need to scan recent tickets until I find one that needs urgent attention. Continuing through hundreds of remaining records wastes work and makes the code harder to follow. That is exactly where the break statement helps. The break statement lets you stop a TypeScript loop immediately when ... Read more \>\> ## [Marketplace for AI-Powered Professionals (Sponsored)](https://crawlproof.com/a/Yiz3uXwiuVa1) _2026-08-18 · **Sponsored**_ Find professionals who use ChatGPT, Copilot, and Claude to deliver work faster. ## [How to Reverse an Array in TypeScript](https://pythonguides.com/for-loop-range-in-typescript/) _2026-08-18 · Bijay Kumar · Python Guides_ When I build dashboard screens, API activity views, or support-ticket widgets, the server often returns records in oldest-first order. Users usually expect the newest ticket or event at the top, so I need to reverse an array in TypeScript before displaying it. TypeScript is JavaScript with optional static types, which help you catch incorrect data shapes before ... Read more \>\> ## [How to Use TypeScript Loops to Execute Code Multiple Times](https://pythonguides.com/typescript-loops-to-execute-code-multiple-times/) _2026-08-18 · Bijay Kumar · Python Guides_ When I build a support-ticket dashboard, I often need to display every ticket returned by an API, calculate totals, or flag overdue requests. Writing the same code for every ticket would become impossible to maintain. That is where TypeScript loops help you execute code multiple times without repeating yourself. TypeScript is JavaScript with optional static ... Read more \>\> ## [My impressions after using Claude Code for six months](https://amanhimself.dev/blog/impressions-after-using-claude-code-for-six-months/) _2026-08-17 · amanhimself.dev_ Last time when I started to write this post, I got carried away. My brain was on verge of explosion because Claude and I had worked together on so many projects and stuff over the last six months. My first interaction with the harness was in February 2026 when I started adopting it in my daily work and personal projects slightly more than Codex CLI. I went from having a large CLAUDE.md file in my… ## [How to Use Three.JS's new Native Gaussian Splats](https://ben3d.ca/blog/how-to-use-threejs-native-gaussian-splats) _2026-08-17 · Ben Houston's Website_ How to use Three.js's native Gaussian Splatting support (GaussianSplatMesh, SPZLoader) — loading .spz/.ksplat/.splat/glTF splats, picking a file format, and a full capture-to-render workflow with Polycam, Luma AI, and SuperSplat. ## [My social preview images are Elm code now. Rendered by Go. Into an Svg 😵](https://cekrem.github.io/posts/og-images-as-elm-code/) _2026-08-17 · cekrem.github.io_ Here's a meta post for you, if there ever was one: if someone shared this post with you and a preview image showed up, that image was generated by the thing this post describes. The post is its own demo. I find that unreasonably satisfying. It looks like this, generated live from the post's own title and description as you read this: (If I change the title, the image changes with it. There is no… ## [A macOS-style zoom loupe in SVG](https://julesblom.com/writing/svg-zoom-inset) _2026-08-17 · JulesBlom.com_ A recipe to make a zoom loupe that follows the pointer, using nested SVGs, \`viewBox\`, and \` \` ## [Everything I know about good API design](https://www.seangoedecke.com/good-api-design/) _2026-08-16 · Sergio Xalambrí_ https://www.seangoedecke.com/good-api-design/ ## [ottotune live reacts: Album 31](https://ottotune.substack.com/p/ottotune-live-reacts-album-31) _2026-08-14 · ottotune · ottotune_ Surprise electronic record from last week's cornucopia of releases. ## [Litter Hero: A Gamified App to Make Cities Cleaner](https://negarbaharmand.com/posts/litter-hero-gamified-cleanup-app/) _2026-08-14 · Negar's Nook_ Litter Hero is a community-driven web app where users report litter, verify cleanups through voting, and earn points for making their city cleaner — built with React, Node.js, PostgreSQL, and a lot of team effort. ## [Picking up Go again](https://www.jamesbaum.co.uk/blether/picking-up-go-again/) _2026-08-14 · James' Blog_ Let's Go ## [Open directory of blogs for agents (Sponsored)](https://crawlproof.com/a/G8tPaTMCcTFp) _2026-08-14 · **Sponsored**_ Submit URLs or OPML; receive feed pages with summaries, plus JSON/OPML/plain text ## [Neural appearance models in Three.js](https://ben3d.ca/blog/neural-appearance) _2026-08-14 · Ben Houston's Website_ A material lives in a small learned latent texture and a shared decoder MLP instead of hand-authored PBR channels. This walks the whole system — why conventional mipmapping breaks, the auto-decoder architecture, distillation from a MaterialX teacher, hand-written WGSL backpropagation, the runtime, and what still doesn't work. ## [5-8x Coding Improvement that Could be Doubled](https://patrickdesjardins.com/blog/5-8x-coding-improvement-that-could-be-doubled) _2026-08-14 · Patrick Desjardins Blog_ In the two previous blog posts and in , I discussed the impact of AI on software development and experimented with a new way of developing software. In this article, I'll discuss my conclusions after three months of using several different approaches. The last three months have been interesting, es… ## [Hoistable SVG Defs, Take Two: Impersonating the DOM](https://julesblom.com/writing/hoistable-svg-defs-ii) _2026-08-14 · JulesBlom.com_ Deduplicating SVG definitions in React by portaling them into a plain object that impersonates a DOM node, the trick behind React Aria's Collections. ## [Coordinating Optimistic Updates in Next.js](https://aurorascharff.no/posts/coordinating-optimistic-updates-in-nextjs/) _2026-08-13 · Aurora Scharff_ Learn how I combine useActionState and useOptimistic to keep rapid mutations responsive and ordered in Huddle and Flow. ## [There Is Still No Silver Bullet](https://cekrem.github.io/posts/there-is-still-no-silver-bullet/) _2026-08-13 · cekrem.github.io_ Of all the monsters that fill the nightmares of our folklore, none terrify more than werewolves, because they transform unexpectedly from the familiar into horrors. For these, one seeks bullets of silver that can magically lay them to rest. That’s how the most famous essay in software engineering opens. Fred Brooks, “No Silver Bullet: Essence and Accidents of Software… ## [Untitled](https://dakota.codes/blog/what-is-a-vision-language-action-model) _2026-08-12 · Dakota Kim · Dakota Codes_ ## [Untitled](https://dakota.codes/blog/making-an-in-browser-rag-pipeline) _2026-08-12 · Dakota Kim · Dakota Codes_ ## [Untitled](https://dakota.codes/blog/quantize-your-first-model) _2026-08-12 · Dakota Kim · Dakota Codes_ ## [Untitled](https://dakota.codes/blog/robotic-trigonemtry) _2026-08-12 · Dakota Kim · Dakota Codes_ ## [Untitled](https://dakota.codes/blog/how-do-we-know-if-its-working) _2026-08-12 · Dakota Kim · Dakota Codes_ // post about evaluations, KPS, metrics, fine-tuning ## [Zuverlässiges Hosting, Domains, Server (Sponsored)](https://crawlproof.com/a/QV1XG9h70InE) _2026-08-12 · **Sponsored**_ Zuverlässige Infrastruktur, niedrige Preise und skalierbare Server für deinen Webauftritt. ## [Untitled](https://dakota.codes/blog/how-does-robotic-teleoperation-work) _2026-08-12 · Dakota Kim · Dakota Codes_ ## [Untitled](https://dakota.codes/blog/building-webrtc-sync) _2026-08-12 · Dakota Kim · Dakota Codes_ ## [Untitled](https://dakota.codes/blog/building-the-ai-engine-for-the-big-idea) _2026-08-12 · Dakota Kim · Dakota Codes_ ## [A Crash Course on Concurrency: Build a Tiny Scheduler from Scratch](https://pmbanugo.me/blog/crash-course-on-programming-concurrent-systems/) _2026-08-12 · Peter Mbanugo - Consultant, Trainers, and Programmer_ Build a tiny concurrency runtime from scratch and discover how schedulers, task switching, yielding, coroutine state, and event loops work under the hood ## [You don't choose the cards](https://edvins.io/you-dont-choose-the-cards) _2026-08-12 · Edvins Antonovs_ Perfect circumstances are fiction. You cannot choose the hand you are dealt, but you are responsible for how you play it. ## [Book note: The Death of Grass, by John Christopher](https://www.geodev.me/books/john-christopher-death-of-grass) _2026-08-11 · Michal Muszynski | RSS Feed_ Another novella, and again in the science fiction genre. This time, it's set in a post-apocalyptic setting, though to be precise, the book's plot takes place during an apocalypse. The novel's characte... ## [Better Claude Code with Paddock on Your Laptop](https://edspencer.net/2026/8/11/paddock-on-your-laptop) _2026-08-11 · Ed Spencer's Blog_ Paddock now runs on your own machine with one command, opens on the Claude Code history you already have, and tells you exactly which parts of your ~/.claude it is and isn't touching. ## [Turning a Product Into a Platform](https://schof.co/turning-a-product-into-a-platform/) _2026-08-11 · Thomas Schoffelen · Thomas Schoffelen_ I'm a massive fan of building not just a product, but a platform - not only solving a specific product for a user, but building a foundation to allow others to solve their own problems using your system. To do so, I think there are three essential components needed: well-defined constructs, open integration surfaces and community. Well-defined constructs If you want your platform to be something… ## [New Season Upgrades Vol 1: from Gmail to Protonmail (again)](https://cekrem.github.io/posts/new-season-upgrades-vol-1-leaving-gmail/) _2026-08-11 · cekrem.github.io_ What a time to be alive. Elm has had numerous “native” versions lately ( Eco and elm-run , the latter of which I’ve blogged about already), and I’m happy to say I’m testing the more “official” Acadia alpha. And there’s a new Elm version , with another one coming up shortly as well. All (mostly anyway) while I was either in the middle of MOVING from… ## [Your code is your responsibility, even if AI wrote it](https://blog.senko.net/your-code-is-your-responsibility-even-if-ai-wrote-it) _2026-08-10 · Sergio Xalambrí_ https://blog.senko.net/your-code-is-your-responsibility-even-if-ai-wrote-it ## [The Attention Mechanism: Why Your LLM Forgets the Middle](https://www.duncanleung.com/blog/llm-attention-mechanism-context-rot) _2026-08-10 · duncan@leungs.email (Duncan Leung) · Duncan Leung_ LLM context rot isn't a bug. It's a mathematical property of how the attention mechanism works. Three interacting failure modes (softmax's sum-to-one constraint, RoPE's distance decay, and causal masking's primacy bias) combine to produce the U-shaped attention curve where models attend well to the beginning and end of context but lose the middle. Understanding the mechanism changes how you… ## [From plan mode to auto mode in Claude Code](https://amanhimself.dev/blog/from-plan-mode-to-auto-mode-claude-code/) _2026-08-09 · amanhimself.dev_ I am using Claude Code since February 2026 and recently I have completely stopped using "plan mode" in Claude Code most of the time and using "auto mode" most of the time during my workday. Is plan mode necessary? ## [The LLM Dumb Zone: Why Your AI Gets Worse Before It Runs Out of Context](https://www.duncanleung.com/blog/llm-smart-zone-dumb-zone-context-window-degradation) _2026-08-09 · duncan@leungs.email (Duncan Leung) · Duncan Leung_ LLM context windows have a marketed size and a useful size, and they're not the same number. Research shows quality degrades gradually based on absolute token count, not fill percentage, and a 1M-token model at 40% full is far more degraded than a 200K model at 40%. Here's the research behind the Smart Zone, the Warn Zone, and the Dumb Zone, plus a Claude Code statusline that tracks which zone… ## [Fast apps](https://www.binovarghese.com/blog/2026/fast-apps/) _2026-08-09 · binovarghese8120@gmail.com (Bino Kochumol Varghese) · Essays on Bino_ Nowadays I have a feeling that most of the software or apps on laptops and mobiles are too complicated or over-engineered. The apps I am using nowadays have too many features other than their core purpose. I know these apps are made for a wide range of users, and the corporations behind them want their products to be feature-rich and appeal to a larger audience. And they want to make a ton of… ## [ottotune live reacts: Album 30](https://ottotune.substack.com/p/ottotune-live-reacts-album-30) _2026-08-07 · ottotune · ottotune_ A potential AOTY contender on a stacked New Music Friday. ## [Adding Native Gaussian Splatting Support to Three.js](https://ben3d.ca/blog/gaussian-splatting-for-threejs) _2026-08-07 · Ben Houston's Website_ How I added Gaussian Splatting to Three.js with WebGPU, TSL, a reusable GPU counting sort, SPZ v3/v4 and interoperability loaders, and SH1-SH3 view-dependent color. ## [No Meat Proxy](https://nomeatproxy.com) _2026-08-06 · Sergio Xalambrí_ https://nomeatproxy.com ## [Making Navigations Instant in v0](https://nextjs.org/blog/making-v0-navigations-instant) _2026-08-06 · Next.js Blog_ The case study behind Instant Navigations in Next.js 16.3, and how we made v0's navigations instant using tests and a coding agent. ## [I Gave Up tmux and Zellij for Herdr](https://www.joshfinnie.com/blog/switching-to-herdr/) _2026-08-06 · Blog | www.joshfinnie.com_ After years of tmux and a recent stretch running Zellij, I replaced both with Herdr, a background runtime built around keeping AI coding agents alive across reboots. Here is why I switched and how I configured it. ## [2026 - half year in books](https://amanhimself.dev/blog/2026-half-year-in-books/) _2026-08-05 · amanhimself.dev_ In 2026, I set a goal to read 26 books. I had the lowest expectations of myself, and I stayed true to those expectations, because in January I did not read anything. I started reading in February, which is why I decided to write a six-month review of my 2026 books at the end of July.