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A Better Way To Use Services In React Application Anh test slug

Sometimes you have/want to create and use a service in your application for the DRY principle. But do you know exactly what is a service? And what is the best way to use services in React applications? Hi everyone! It's nice to meet you again in React related series. In the previous article, we discussed about effective state management in React, we learned about Context: what is it? when to use it? One of the use cases is using a context to share a collection of services through the components tree, but what kind of things can be called a service? And how is it integrated into React application? Let's discover the following sections: What is a Service? Service is just a group of helper functions that handle something particularly and can be reused across application, for example: Authentication Service that includes authentication status checking, signing in, signing out, getting user info …Http Service that handles request header, request method, request body … How to use? There are different kinds of implementation and usage, I just provide my favorite one that follows Angular module/services provider concepts. Create a service A service is a JavaScript regular class, nothing related to React. export default class ApiService { constructor() {} _setInterceptors() {} _handleResponse_() {} _handleError_() {} get() {} post() {} put() {} delete() {} } export default class AuthService { constructor() {} isAuthenticated() {} getUserInfo() {} signIn() {} signOut() {} } Create a Context Create a context with provider and pass services as props. import { createContext, useState } from 'react'; import { ApiService, AuthService } from '@services'; const services = { apiService: new ApiService(), authService: new AuthService() }; const AppContext = createContext(); const { Provider } = AppContext; const AppProvider = ({ children }) => { return <Provider value={{ services }}>{children}</Provider>; }; export { AppContext, AppProvider } Use a context Place a context provider at an appropriate scope, all consumers should be wrapped in it. import { AppProvider } from './context/AppContext'; import ComponentA from './components/ComponentA' const App = () => { return ( <AppProvider> <div className="app"> <ComponentA /> </div> </AppProvider> ); }; export default App; Inside a child component, use React hooks useContext to access services as a context value. import { useContext, useEffect } from 'react'; import { AppContext } from '../context/AppContext'; const ChildComponent = () => { const { services: { apiService, authService } } = useContext(AppContext); useEffect(() => { if (authService.isAuthenticated()) { apiService.get(); } }, []); return <></>; } export default ComponentA; Above are simple steps to integrate services with context. But it would be complicated in the actual work. Consider organizing context with approriate level/scope. My recommendation is to have two kinds of service contexts in your application: App Services Context to put all singleton services. Bootstrap it once at root, so only one instance for each is created while having them shared over the component tree.For others, create separate contexts and use them anywhere you want and whenever you need. Alternatives Service is not the only one way to deal with reusable code, it depends on what you intend to do, highly recommend to: Use a custom hook, if you want to do reusable logic and hook into a state.Use a Higher-order component, if you want to do the same logic and then render UI differently. Reference Does React Context replace React Redux?React RetiX - another approach to state management Author: Vi Nguyen

The Recipe for a Perfect Shopify Store

We started by finishing the UI/UX of the storefront. This task was relatively easy; to stick with the gourmet kitchen theme, we were just slicing onions and cracking eggs. We implemented most of the UI/UX using Shopify Plus tools and received the desired images and themes from the client. We were able to use PageFly, one of Shopify’s public apps, to create the store’s landing page with ease. There is no reason to go to all the extra effort to build an app from scratch if a perfectly acceptable one already exists; sometimes canned tomatoes are better for the recipe than fresh ones. Although this part of the project was not the most labor-intensive, it was incredibly valuable. After all, the beautiful UI/UX is what our end users see when they make a purchase, so it requires extra attention. Makuake has a unique way of presenting its products on its Shopify Plus-powered store. Users can search for their favorite products by filtering by features or special tags attached to each product. Users can also search for the most recently added products, which is especially helpful for repeat customers of the Makuake store who want to keep up with the latest gadgets and inventions. A Dash of Spice: Shopify Custom Solutions While the UI/UX was built using available Shopify tools, there was one particular challenge that could not be solved with those tools alone. Makuake Store is a wonderful platform that supports entrepreneurship. It gives people a way to sell their unique creations, including craft spirits and alcohol. However, like most parts of the world, Japan has a legal drinking age (20 and up). Therefore, Makuake Store needed a way to distinguish between age-restricted products and normal products.

Offline-to-Online Commerce with Shopify Plus

Enterprises are using Shopify Plus to sell directly to their consumers because, let’s face it, most of us don’t like going to the store anymore. One of our clients decided to take some of their more unique products and start selling them online using newly integrated Shopify stores. It seems that Offline-to-Online commerce is an inevitable transformation in this era. Selling Directly to Consumers With Ecommerce You’ve probably been to a supermarket or drugstore and bought toothpaste. If not toothpaste, you may have bought soap or laundry detergent. If you haven’t gone to a brick-and-mortar store to buy any of these consumer goods, which can be found on shelves all over the world, then you’re way ahead of the game (or in desperate need of some soap).  Most people use these consumer products on a daily basis. When they run out of what they use, they can easily buy more at the nearest store. Unless they’ve pledged undying loyalty to a single brand, they’re likely to walk down the aisle and compare multiple products side by side on the shelf. This is the traditional way to shop for these types of products. But some products require special treatment. They’re not like all the other products, so they don’t belong on the shelf next to them. They are branded and marketed more carefully. Not to wholesalers and retailers, but directly to consumers.  But how does a large company, known only as a large company, with consumer goods on shelves everywhere, differentiate itself? One of our clients decided to launch Shopify stores to sell a few select products directly to consumers. 

OTT Streaming Platforms: Choose the Right Service for Your Needs

In today’s digital landscape, Over-the-Top (OTT) streaming platforms have revolutionized the way content creators and producers deliver their content to audiences around the world. With the rise of OTT technology, the traditional broadcasting model has taken a backseat, allowing creators to reach viewers directly through the internet. This article aims to guide content creators and producers in selecting the ideal OTT streaming platform by dissecting crucial factors that influence this decision. OTT Streaming Understanding OTT Streaming Platforms What is OTT Technology? Over-the-Top streaming refers to the delivery of video and audio content over the internet, bypassing the need for traditional cable or satellite TV. This technology has gained substantial traction, with a staggering 48% year-over-year growth in OTT video consumption globally, showcasing the increasing preference for on-demand and personalized content experiences. How OTT streaming platforms work OTT platforms utilize the internet to transmit content to viewers’ devices, ensuring flexibility in content consumption. These platforms offer a diverse range of content, from movies and TV shows to live sports events and original series. One notable example is Netflix, which accounts for a remarkable 20% of the global downstream internet traffic. Step 1: One notable example is Netflix, which accounts for a remarkable 20% of the global downstream internet traffic. Step 2: One notable example is Netflix, which accounts for a remarkable 20% of the global downstream internet traffic. 私はほあです。🌻