React VS SvelteKit

In this tutorial, I will show you how to use Storybook to create a simple React application. The application will be a unit conversion app, and I will use Storybook to showcase the individual components and the application page itself. I will not assume any prior knowledge of React or Storybook. I will assume that you are familiar with JavaScript and Node, and have an up-to-date version of the npm packet manager installed on your computer.

React. This is most people's go to JS Framework for frontend. I have never touched its competitors Angular and Vue so I cant speak about them but React is a great tool. Just make sure you spent some time on and build actual stuff with vanilla JS before jumping to this otherwise you will not even know if some feature is JS or React and some concept will be harder for you to understand. I used reactjs.org which is a great library to learn but it is somewhat complicated at times and lacks exemplification. You will end up using it a lot but I also suggest following a course on React as well. I used yet another udemy course React: Complete Guide by Maximilian Schwarzmüller. Also Brad Traversy has a react course on udemy which I heard a lot of good things. Also take a look at Next.js. Great tool to build SEO oriented websites. I learned it from udemy course Complete Next.js by Filip Jerga.

However, the rules you enable in your project don't need to come directly from ESLint. Popular libraries like Cypress, Lodash, and React have ESLint configurations that anyone can use in their own projects to ensure users adhere to best practices. If you're an intrepid explorer of the JavaScript language you can go a step further and create custom rules specific to your design system which you can export for other people to use in their projects. That's exactly what we'll do in these articles.

React is a free and open-source front-end JavaScript library for building user interfaces based on UI components. It is maintained by Meta and a community of individual developers and companies. React can be used as a base in the development of single-page or mobile applications. Here is the official website of ReactJs https://reactjs.org/.

For real legal advice better consult a lawyer, but generally speaking: React uses MIT license since 2018 So you are free to use it for your business needs. I think the potential problem with the prior license was sublicensing.

https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/main/LICENSE tells you everything you need to know.

Front end development is where you will likely have to leave Python behind. While libraries such as Skulpt and Brython enable the use of Python in the browser, I highly recommend using Javascript as the very large community means that tutorials are numerous, and it will be much easier to seek help if needed. The two most popular libraries to build user interfaces in Javascript are React (tutorial for ML demo) and Vue.js (tutorial for ML demo). Using a general-purpose framework will give the flexibility needed to tailor the UI to your exact requirements.

React for the UI elements with create-react-app

If you have a React background, this pattern is probably immediately recognizable to you. You can draw the following parallels between these functions and parts of the old React component lifecycle:

This is the on that caught my eye: https://github.com/sveltejs/kit/issues/1948

Actually you can have a global css file. There are a few approaches for it and this has a discussion about the specifics. Injecting it with svelte:head generally works for me, but then I usually only build quick static apps

I am a big fan of Javascript, Typescript, r/sveltejs and the SvelteKit https://kit.svelte.dev for web development. Ask me anything.

I was curious to see how [SvelteKit](https://kit.svelte.dev/) behaved as the foundation for a blog, and, with my work, it was obvious to me that I should share this starter since it might help someone / inspire someone to experiment with Svelte!

Svelte/Kit - Client-side development framework

This thread might be worth a quick read: https://github.com/sveltejs/kit/issues/553

If you're just wanting to avoid full page loads, then check out any of the meta-frameworks that combine server side rendering (or pre-rendering at build time) with client side hydration and routing, like Next.js, Gatsby, Nuxt or SvelteKit.

You should add some comments in: https://github.com/sveltejs/kit/issues/307 (or open an issue)