Concurrent React Mode: Using Suspense and useTransition to Build A Better UX

Written by agzuniverse | Published 2020/01/10
Tech Story Tags: javascript | react | concurrency | ux | ui | frontend | react-suspense | programming | web-monetization

TLDR The React JS dev team announced some exciting changes several months ago - React would be getting a "Concurrent Mode" This would allow React to perform multiple UI renders concurrently. The new features will allow web apps (and Native Apps once these features hit React Native) to be much more responsive and snappy than they are now. In React 16.6, Suspense can only be used for one purpose: code splitting and lazily loading components using React's new "render as you fetch" API.via the TL;DR App
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Written by agzuniverse | CS undergrad student with a love for tech. Currently doing things with JavaScript, Python and Golang.
Published by HackerNoon on 2020/01/10
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