Things They Don't Teach You in Bootcamps (React) Part 1

It was a lecture that covered everything from test code to refactoring. Rather than applying it to the field right away, I thought I should have this kind of attitude in the future!

It is definitely better than the beginner's course, and although it is a bit lacking in direct application to practice, I think it would be good to fill in that gap on your own.

Following TypeScript, I also listened to the React in-depth lecture. I liked the part introducing Best Cases. There are times when I wonder if the way I do things is right, and I think this lecture provided me with a direction.

The examples are really practical👍 Recently, I was struggling with prop drilling and input duplication code issues while creating a payment order form. It was really helpful that you covered most of it in the examples. I understood it well because you explained logically and step by step why I should use Flocking Rule, Context API, and useReducer. I think there are many cases where I know the concepts but can't apply themㅠㅠ (such as in what situations it's good to use Context API..) How should I study to apply them well like the instructor? I'm asking because I want to ask for adviceㅎㅎ

I learned that even for a simple-looking input form, there are many things to consider in order to consider readability and maintenance. In addition, it was a lecture that indirectly made me feel that refactoring would never end. It was a pity that the sound quality was a bit broken, but thanks to it, I feel like I'm learning a lot. (If you have the time, I'm also curious about how you usually study ㅎㅎ)

It was a very informative lecture that helped me develop my skills a little bit! It was helpful to be able to quickly learn short but powerful techniques. Thank you~!

When I first joined as a developer, I had a lot of concerns about how to write good code and how to write good code for a year, but after listening to the lecture, I was able to find a direction for the concerns I had been having. The lectures were not long, so I was able to study lightly while listening to them on the way to work or after work, which was good. In particular, I will listen to the last Form practical lecture part over and over again and try it out myself many times. Thank you for making such a great lecture.

I'm used to React because I use it at work, but sometimes I don't know if I'm doing it right. I feel like that part has been resolved. In particular, even though I studied generics separately, I had a hard time using them in real life, but when I see examples of using them in appropriate situations, I understand them much better. It was good that they explained the principles and reasons for writing code, not just saying, "Do it like this." The part that I remember is that testing is something I've always been interested in. I'm going to practice TDD while thinking about the AAA principle and Red, Green, and Refactor. It felt like a code review rather than a lecture because you explained everything calmly. Haha. I was grateful that you answered my questions with sincerity. 👍 (+ It's a small thing, but I think it'd be easier to listen if there was no noise when fast-forwarding. 😭)