[React / VanillaJS] Creating UI elements directly Part 1

This is a fun and informative lecture. You can learn how to apply the basic concepts of React, TS, and JS to real-world scenarios. It was very beneficial because I was able to implement the same UI in many different ways and learn many good methods for each requirement. I think it's a lecture in the style of a professor who suggests realistic directions like a mentor, but also encourages thinking without telling you everything. So, when I listen to the lecture, I naturally think, "I think I would do it this way?" and I can enjoy listening while thinking, "Why did you write this part like this?" For example, in the part where the hidden attribute is written in capital letters because React forcibly type-converts it, I thought, "Since I accessed it with ref anyway, can't I just assign the attribute with the setAttribute method?" I had the opportunity to think, and I also learned a lot of practical tips, such as using closures and how to handle the type of GNB more safely and readably. Thank you for creating this great lecture. I'm learning a lot thanks to you!

There were a lot of concepts I didn't know and things I wasn't familiar with, so it took a long time to study them, but it was not only that I gained confidence in creating UI elements, but it was also very good for studying React, Vanilla JavaScript, and TypeScript. And when creating UI elements, I used to get stressed because I didn't always have a clear standard for considering various situations and thinking about judgment criteria, but thinking about those things together in the lecture made me realize that thinking like that was the right thing to do, and thanks to the lecture, I think that kind of thinking process will be fun in the future. ㅎㅎ Since it was a study video, it was also very fun and informative to hear other students' opinions. I learned a lot. Thank you!

As a lecture collector, I have taken many lectures, but this is the best lecture! First of all, the instructor is proficient in the latest TypeScript grammar and React grammar, so just by looking at it and thinking about when to use that, I feel like my skills are improving. Originally, I didn't understand it well just by looking at the book and the document, but I learned it again by thinking, "Oh, that's how to apply it like that." I think it would be better for juniors with 1-3 years of experience rather than beginners. First of all, the lecture itself can be applied directly to practice, and it even covers the advanced parts of React. I definitely recommend it to those who want to grow from juniors to mid-level developers by thinking about how to make better codes, not just simple implementations. Now, I feel confident that I can implement any UI I encounter. ㅋㅋㅋㅋ Even if I don't understand it 100%, I think it's great that I can apply it to practice by looking at the code organized by chapter again. Just by taking this lecture and having the completed UI code, I think it's worth the lecture. I hope the next part comes out soon!

It's so informative because it doesn't just teach you one way to implement it, but introduces several methods!! And it goes beyond simply implementing the basic behavior of UI elements, and it teaches you really detailed behaviors, such as the function that opens when you search with the accordion ctrl+F, and how to make tooltips appear on the screen. When I was developing a UI that I hadn't implemented before, I would follow along by Googling or YouTube, but after listening to the lecture, I got a sense that 'this UI should be implemented like this', and I think I gained a lot of confidence in implementing it. Considering the price, I think I can get a lot more out of it than other lectures. Part 1 was helpful, but I'm really looking forward to Part 2 after seeing the list of elements!!! It seems like the best lecture for junior front-end developers. Thank you for always giving great lectures :)

Actually, I'm not the type to write reviews often, but I thought this lecture was really good. In the beginning, it was about setting up a project as a preview of Next 14, and the methods you can think of when creating a left sidebar, and then, it explains well through live coding how to write vanilla code in React, and how to implement and think about each reusable component. I originally planned to listen to all the lectures and write a review, but I'm writing it now. ㅎㅎ I think it would be good to take just one component lecture a day~ Thank you for making such a great lecture!

I thought this lecture provided a perspective to look deeper into the essential aspects of JS. The instructor's books and lectures are always helpful. Thank you.

I tend to be careful about buying lectures because I think I won't listen to them, but I bought them because I trust the instructor and I'm watching them. The official React documentation videos were really good, but this lecture is also really good. I've been really interested in UI lately, so I'm watching and learning a lot. In particular, I'm using TypeScript together, and I'm watching it as a way to review by rewriting the logic I wrote in Vanilla. In the process, I can hear the code implementation method that the instructor uses, so it's even better... I want to buy Part 2 when it comes out... It's good. The difficulty level is not easy, but that's why it's better. In particular, I like it even more because I can hear questions and answers from other students. I was surprised that the content I was curious about came up. Haha! Thank you for the great lecture!

I learned a lot because I was able to participate in the process of implementing basic web elements and applying animations, and I was able to think about it together. :)