~reactstatus | Issue 418 - React libraries for 2025 (9)

Justd: A Set of Accessible React Components Styled with Tailwind — A self-described ‘chill set of React components’ built on top of Adobe’s popular (and highly accessible) React Aria Components.

React Libraries for 2025 — Each year, prolific React blogger Robin updates his post covering his opinionated list of essential React ecosystem libraries. He covers a lot of angles from project creation and package management through to state management, animation, form creation, auth, and i18n.

React Officially Sunsetting Create React App — This move has been bubbling for a long time now, but the React team is now officially recommending CRA-powered apps migrate to a framework (like Next.js) or build tools like Vite.

📊 The State of React Native 2024 — In the last issue we linked to the results of the State of React 2024 survey, now it’s React Native’s turn. It gives a good look at what React Native developers are using in modern apps, particularly if you’re not familiar with the space, and it’s interesting to see how widely popular Expo now is.

React Native 0.78 Released — A big release for React Native as it ships React 19 support (which requires some tweaks when upgrading) and some more minor tweaks.

Using F# to Build React Apps: Transpiling to JS with Fable — The first in a promised series of posts on using Microsoft’s functional language F# to build React apps. Step one is to turn your JavaScript into F# by using Fable.

React Explorer: A Way to Visualize any React Powered Site — A new tool from React Scan’s creator for turning React sites into interactive visualizations representing the component tree. Highly experimental and new, so your mileage (and whether or not you even find such a visualization helpful) may vary.

Redux Toolkit 2.6: Now with RTK Query Infinite Query Support — The popular way to integrate Redux into a modern React app has added a much requested feature: support for infinite queries (the ability to keep fetching additional pages of data for a given endpoint).

Find. Fix. Test: Intro to Sentry & Codecov — Code-level visibility, from pre- to post-release, lets devs find and fix errors and slowdowns and deploy with confidence.