cra-template-redux VS open-react-template

The recommended way to initialize a new app with React and Redux is by using the official Redux+JS template or Redux+TS template.

https://github.com/kriasoft/react-firebase-starter is the most complete I found so far. Or you can go with the redux suggested template as well https://github.com/reduxjs/cra-template-redux .

The patterns shown in this tutorial are outdated and not what we currently recommend. "Modern Redux" code is very different than what this and other older tutorials show. We've introduced newer APIs like Redux Toolkit, which is a set of utilities that provide a light abstraction to simplify the most common Redux tasks, and the React-Redux hooks API, which is generally easier to use than the traditional connect API.

I strongly recommend reading through the newly rewritten official tutorials in the Redux docs, which have been specifically designed to teach you how Redux works and show our recommended practices:

- "Redux Essentials" tutorial [0]: teaches "how to use Redux, the right way", by building a real-world app using Redux Toolkit

- "Redux Fundamentals" tutorial [1]: teaches "how Redux works, from the bottom up", by showing how to write Redux code by hand and why standard usage patterns exist, and how Redux Toolkit simplifies those patterns

The older patterns shown in almost all other tutorials on the internet are still valid, but not how we recommend writing Redux code today.

You should also read through the Redux "Style Guide" docs page [2], which explains our recommended patterns and best practices. Following those will result in better and more maintainable Redux apps.

In addition, the easiest way to start a new project is with the official Redux+JS template for Create-React-App [3]. It comes with Redux Toolkit and the React-Redux hooks API already set up when the project is created.

[0] https://redux.js.org/tutorials/essentials/part-1-overview-co...

[1] https://redux.js.org/tutorials/fundamentals/part-1-overview

[2] https://redux.js.org/style-guide/style-guide

[3] https://github.com/reduxjs/cra-template-redux

In addition, the easiest way to start a new project is with the official Redux+JS template for Create-React-App. It comes with Redux Toolkit and the React-Redux hooks API already set up when the project is created.

We have a Redux template for Create-React-App that comes with Redux Toolkit already configured

Also, you can go with the official template for create-react-app, which will already give you a small application with modern redux to play around with: https://github.com/reduxjs/cra-template-redux

- I did check the template thoroughly but it seems like the folder structure conflicts with the one this tool offers. Usually an app's redux logic is kept under src/redux or src/store, whereas in the template it's kept in the folder containing the components's JSX/TSX file and it's Stylesheet, which felt quite weird to me. Also, the components are preferred to be kept under component directory under features. Although the folder structure conventions are highly debatable but this one is familiar with most devs.

Cruip

In the second part of this tutorial, we've created a carousel with progress indicators using Tailwind CSS and Next.js. We've also learned how to make the component reusable across our entire application. If you want to see how to build a similar component with Alpine.js or Next.js, I recommend checking out the links below. We also recommend checking out our Tailwind templates if you're looking for similar high-quality components, pre-built, and professionally crafted by us.

In this tutorial, we've seen how to make the most of Alpine.js to create an image carousel with progress indicators. Alpine.js's logic allowed us to build a modular carousel element, just like we would with React or Vue. If you found this tutorial helpful, make sure to take a look at our Tailwind HTML templates. They are all crafted using this incredible framework!

This tutorial is yet another demonstration of how powerful and versatile the Tailwind CSS + Alpine.js combo is. With just a few lines of code - all within the HTML document! - we have created an interactive, accessible, and responsive component. If you've found this tutorial useful, we recommend checking out our HTML templates built with Tailwind, all designed with Alpine.js. Feel free to experiment further, customize the component to suit your needs, and explore additional features that Tailwind CSS and Alpine.js have to offer. Happy coding!

The text scramble effect is a cool animation that rapidly unveils text by randomly changing characters - just like those scenes in movies where hackers decode strings of text! Inspired by Evervault's blog, we'll make a navigation menu with that kind of effect when you click on links. Plus, we'll give you both light and dark versions of the menu, so you can integrate this example into any of our Tailwind templates.

If you want your website to stand out from the others, you need to create interesting and engaging experiences. That's why we've been taking a more experimental approach in our latest tutorials. We hope you're enjoying this fresh perspective! Oh, and tell us if you'd like to see something similar in one of our Tailwind templates.

In this tutorial, we saw how easy it is to create an expandable header component using Alpine.js - without writing a single line of JavaScript, and using a CSS-only approach for animating the menu height. Hope you enjoyed this tutorial, and let us know if you want to see this component integrated into one our Tailwind templates!

In all our Tailwind templates you'll find at least one Call To Action. We designed them in unlimited shapes and styles, with the ultimate goal of creating a connection between products and end users.

We at Cruip love gradients. We use them on many of our Tailwind CSS templates and tutorials, and we are constantly looking for new ways to add a bit of colour to our designs.

If you liked this tutorial, you might want to check out our collection of Tailwind CSS tutorials, or our Tailwind CSS templates if you’re looking for ready-made templates or components.