~reactstatus | Issue 375 - React vs Remix vs HTMX (13)

Functional UI Kit: A Unified Figma and React UI Component Kit — It doesn’t feel like anyone has really perfected the Figma - React connection just yet, but this is a great attempt to bridge the design/code gap, funded by Figma’s Community Creators Fund.

Transformational Auth & Identity | Userfront — Userfront is an auth & identity platform that transforms your business to serve free, freemium, and enterprise customers in one place. We specialize in efficiently migrating systems so you can win new business while delighting existing customers.

Exploring Next.js Forms with Server Actions — Learn from Robin’s experiences: “I delved deep into exploring Forms in Next.js 14 using Next’s App Router, React Server Components (RSC), and Server Actions. This comprehensive tutorial covers React/Next native aspects like useFormStatus, useFormState and revalidatePath.”

Next.js vs. Remix: A Developer's Dilemma — Compares a variety of points, from how various techniques are implemented to deployment, commercial support, and popularity.

HTMX vs React: A Complete Comparison — In contrast to the Next/Remix comparison (above), it strikes me as tricky to compare two significantly different approaches to what will often suit rather different problems.. but here you go.

How to Build an Offline-First App with Expo and Legend State — Legend State is a modern state library that at least boasts being the fastest option for React apps, and it’s well suited for offline use. Callum brings it together with the Expo React Native framework here.

How to Set Up Lexical Editor in React Native — A bit of a workaround, since Lexical doesn’t directly support React Native.

React Compiler Theory and Reactivity — The React team has been working on React Compiler (practical explanation here) and if you’re really interested in compilers, Sathya goes into more depth on some of what’s going on under the hood, though this knowledge is not at all needed to use it.

Mountaineer: 'Batteries-Included' Framework for Python and React — JavaScript is often assumed to be powering the backend of React apps, but that’s far from a requirement. Mountaineer provides a rather Create-React-App-esque experience but using Python for the backend.

Waku: A Minimal Server-Side React Framework — From the maintainer of Jotai, Valtio, and Zustand, Waku is a more lightweight alternative to something like Next.js but which still opens up the potential of server components, shared components, and elegant routing, in a simpler, easier to apply way.

React-Uploady 1.8: File Upload Components and Hooks — Aims to be simple but customizable. You get a file upload button, a preview, a zone for drag and drop uploads, and more. The docs are good and there are numerous guides for implementing common file upload related features.

Universal App Example using React Native for Vision Pro — A universal example developed using React Native for Vision Pro and iPhone. It’s inspired by Apple’s Hello World example for VisionOS.

Doodle 0.10.0: A Pure Kotlin UI Framework — Kotlin? That’s not JavaScript! No, it’s an increasingly popular language for the JVM, and Doodle is used to build GUI apps with it and it can now host React components and target the Web via JavaScript and WebAssembly. Could be worth a look if you’re in a company trying to bridge the JVM/Web/JS divide.