import { useEffect, useState } from "react"; import axios from "axios"; import "./App.css"; import InfiniteScroll from "react-infinite-scroll-component"; import CharacterCard from "./components/Card"; function App() { const [characters, setCharacters] = useState([]); const [page, setPage] = useState(1); const [hasMore, setHasMore] = useState(true); const [totalPages, setTotalPages] = useState(1); const fetchData = async () => { if (page == totalPages + 1) { setHasMore(false); return; } // <-----------------------------------------------> // waiting for 1 second before fetching data to show loading spinner, you can skip this await new Promise((resolve) => setTimeout(resolve, 1000)); // <-----------------------------------------------> const res = await axios.get( `https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character?page=${page}` ); setCharacters((prevPosts) => [...prevPosts, ...res.data.results]); setTotalPages(res.data.info.pages); setPage((prevPage) => prevPage + 1); }; useEffect(() => { fetchData(); }, []); return (

Rick and Morty characters!h1> Loading...h4>} endMessage={

Yay! You have seen it allb> p> } > {/* Map over characters array and return JSX */} {characters.map((character, index) => ( ))} InfiniteScroll> div> ); } export default App;

This project was conceived as a coding challenge and a demonstration of integrating modern web technologies into a cohesive application. The core of this project involves leveraging GraphQL to interact with the open-source Rick and Morty API, a task I often set for potential hires.

export const apolloClient = new ApolloClient({ uri: "https://rickandmortyapi.com/graphql", cache: new InMemoryCache({ typePolicies: { Query: { fields: { characters: { keyArgs: false, merge(existing: Characters, incoming: Characters) { return { ...incoming, results: [ ...(existing?.results || []), ...(incoming?.results || []), ], } satisfies Characters; }, }, }, }, }, }), });

Hello, my fellow CS students! Are there any Rick & Morty fans here? Because I've just created an app called Portalpal for my final project. It's a fun little app designed to explore the Rick & Morty universe. With Portalpal, you can view, search, paginate, and filter characters. Additionally, you have the option to filter characters by episodes and locations. For the data, I utilized the rickandmorty API, which you can check out here: https://rickandmortyapi.com/. If you'd like to give it a try, here's the link to my app: https://portalpal.vercel.app/. I built it using React 18, and it took me about a month. I'm really proud of how it turned out! If you're interested, you can also find the source code for the app on my GitHub repository: https://github.com/kyawzinhtett/portalpal. Feel free to open an issue if you discover any errors.

Just a small app consuming the Rick and Morty API showing some basic stats of each character such as last known location, species and what episode(s) they appear in.

Checkout https://rickandmortyapi.com and their https://rickandmortyapi.com/graphql

Click the guys name in the footer. It’ll take you to his GitHub profile. There you can find the source code to the site and the API.

import { unstable_noStore as noStore } from "next/cache"; import Link from "next/link"; import { CreatePost } from "~/app/_components/create-post"; import { getServerAuthSession } from "~/server/auth"; import { api } from "~/trpc/server"; export default async function Home() { noStore(); const hello = await api.post.hello.query({ text: "from tRPC" }); const session = await getServerAuthSession(); return (

Create T3span> App h1>

First Steps →h3>

Just the basics - Everything you need to know to set up your database and authentication. div> Link>

Documentation →h3>

Learn more about Create T3 App, the libraries it uses, and how to deploy it.div> Link> div>

{hello ? hello.greeting : "Loading tRPC query..."}p>

{session && Logged in as {session.user?.email}span>} p> {session ? "Sign out" : "Sign in"} Link> div> div> div> main> ); } async function CrudShowcase() { const session = await getServerAuthSession(); if (!session?.user) return null; const latestPost = await api.post.getLatest.query(); return (

{latestPost ? (

Your most recent post: {latestPost.name}p> ) : (

You have no posts yet.p> )} div> ); }

I thought he was making stuff up - "t3 stack vs t4 stack". But about 2 minutes in, I realized that I'd heard of a few things that he's talking about so I looked it up and they're real!

I think it's possible everything he's saying is true, more or less. LOL

t3: https://create.t3.gg

t4: https://t4stack.com

We start with a project that was bootstrapped with create-t3-app. For internationalization we use next-intl and set it up as described in the getting started guide. With this initial project setup we can jump into implementing localized error messages.

I used create-t3-app to scaffold the Next.js app, with TypeScript, Prisma, and "app router" enabled in the options. You can also use create-next-app for the job and install Prisma manually.

I agree that the quantity of publicly available code isn't the most reliable indicator of someone's seniority.

My issue with this individual arises from the discrepancy between his public claims of significant expertise in the content he produces. He positions himself as a highly experienced developer, attracting a large following of junior developers who take his advice at face value.

I am trying to collect data points supporting his claims of seniority. For instance, his website prominently features a statement that he is the creator of the T3 Stack. However, a review of the contributor statistics for the T3 Stack (https://github.com/t3-oss/create-t3-app/graphs/contributors)... minimal contributions from him, which raises questions about the validity of his claims.

I would recommend - https://create.t3.gg/

It uses the following, which as of late are pretty well know and common, so you can punch in your problems to stackoverflow, google, or chatgpt and get some pretty good answers.

It uses:

Nextjs (React), typescript, trpc (typescript rpc), auth, tailwind, and Prisma (ORM)

Though of course these could go out of fashion tomorrow, but I don't think the essential idea behind these libs and frameworks are that wacky, unique or unordinary.

Prisma ORM, is a little opinionated, and you could swap it out for Drizzle, which is basically typescript side sugared SQL.

TRPC might be also be a little sticky because it is tied to typescript, this is the tradeoff for the buttery smooth coupling for the fullstack experience. I think there exists a typed-rest solution out there, but haven't used it.

Personal anecdata, I used this stack for a little hobby project and it was FUN.

Open SaaS was built with Typescript, and because it’s a full-stack app, type safety from the back-end to the front-end can be a real lifesaver. I mean, some opinionated stacks have gotten hugely popular on this basis.

Let's start by creating a Next.js application. We will use the T3 stack (TypeScript, TailwindCSS, and Prisma ORM) for this tutorial to skip installing and configuring all the dependencies which is out of the scope of this article. You can find more information about the T3 stack.

https://github.com/t3-oss/create-t3-app

You still would need to add Stripe but there are so many examples publicly available that it should be straight forward