Each React component has a lifecycle that you can track and alter throughout the course of its three phases. Mounting, updating, and unmounting are the three phases.
When you don't want React to render your state or prop updates, this lifecycle can be useful. By default, the component re-renders whenever setState() is used. The shouldComponentUpdate() method informs React whether or not a component is affected by state and prop changes.
The shouldComponentUpdate method allows us to exit the complicated react update life cycle without having to call it every time we re-render. The component is only updated if the props supplied to it change.
React provides hooks, which are methods that are called automatically at each stage of the lifecycle and provide you complete control over what occurs when they are called. You'll be able to successfully control and manipulate what happens in a component throughout its lifecycle if you have a thorough understanding of these hooks.
"Conceptually, components are like JavaScript functions," the React documentation says. They take any input (called "props") and produce React elements that describe what should be displayed on the screen." In other words, components return JSX, which is then used to change the DOM using React's virtual DOM.
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Mohanlal Khhurana
5
Very helpful course in learning ReactJS
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sunil laxman shetke
5
Very Nice. Thank you! I truly appreciate it; your kindness is genuinely appreciated.
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Jashanpreet Singh
5
VERY GOOD COURSE OF REACT JS
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Syed manzoor ali
5
I gave it 5 stars for their work. Topics are covered very well.but one thing which I would like to say to the teachers that you covered very good but try to cover more things and use less English words. Except this all things are best.
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Aditya
5
Amazing content.
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Sonkar Singh
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This series is usefull for just starting and building confident. Go further and explore more about React JS
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