React vs. Famo.us

Before two weeks ago or so, it used to be Backbone views and models, and everything was on our main store app, and our mobile web app, but actually, we just switched our mobile web app to using ReactJS for the interface. So it’s using Backbone models but ReactJS front-end components. Really, it was borne out of the frustration with how the Backbone model-view bindings worked, and it wasn’t especially performant for large views, and we had to do lots of tricks to make it performant. But swapping that out with React views meant that it could be both simpler and faster without having to spend a lot of time on that.

One other interesting thing about that is, since React actually works okay with the Backbone models and the Backbone router and stuff like that, we didn’t have to rewrite the mobile web application and update it to ReactJS. Rewrites are almost always a bad idea. We were able to upgrade pieces of it at a time, move on to React, and now the entire thing is using React and just has the Backbone router and models and stuff like that that we already had, so it's a lot faster.

Display components, routing.

At the beginning of last year, Netflix UI engineers embarked on several ambitious projects to dramatically transform the user experience on our desktop and mobile platforms. Given a UI redesign of a scale similar to that undergone by TVs and game consoles, it was essential for us to re-evaluate our existing UI technology stack and to determine whether to explore new solutions. Do we have the right building blocks to create best-in-class single-page web applications? And what specific problems are we looking to solve? Much of our existing front-end infrastructure consists of hand-rolled components optimized for the current website and iOS application. Our decision to adopt React was influenced by a number of factors, most notably: 1) startup speed, 2) runtime performance, and 3) modularity.

React has exceeded our requirements and enabled us to build a tremendous foundation on which to innovate the Netflix experience.

React forms the core of the single-page application allowing us to declarative build the app in a modular way.

React is amazing for applications that have a lot of moving pieces. The underlying abstraction makes it easy to keep track of highly stateful UIs while keeping code complexity down, so we don't spend as much time fixing bugs.

Building Website UI components

Front-end components driven by server data.

React, with Om, is used for all our front-end UIs.

Our UI is built with Reagent, a ClojureScript wrapper around React, allowing us to build UI components that manage their own state instead of performing constant stateful DOM manipulations.

View components

Composition of views and higher-order components.

Web-frontend programming prior to React: like banging rocks together. With React: Like wearing fusion powered underwear. Gives you a nice warm feeling. Using React for Cloudcraft.co allowed us to create a beautiful UI in record time (1 month start to launch), with virtually no bugs popping up during development. The functional approach to just rendering your component given a state just makes so much sense, with React figuring out the delta between your current and desired representation. It's the future kids!

We use it in the majority of our webapps

Our main JavaScript front end styling and instant search.

React powers enlist's job boards.

DOM manipulation of front-end tasks.

For complex and full featured web interfaces

Our Console section uses React to create a view for each message logged from our users' devices. Each message has a different type of information, from simple strings to cookies data or DOM trees. Define each type of message declaratively eases our product's development cycle.

React is heavily used in Shimo.im. We use it in the homepage, spreadsheet and other places.

Isomorphic web app with server + client rendering

We happily use React for our Web UI

React in conjunction with RefluxJS is used to create an extendable and responsive dashboard for our clients to analyse their daily business activities in their restaurants.

Powers the UI.

React replaces front end templates and url routing usually defined in a Django project; I've found it more flexible and it's the easiest way to integrate javascript into Django to replace its templates.

Used to dynamically render Front-end by directly manipulating the DOM. Very powerful Library especially with used with Flux.

Meteor + React + Semantic-UI

All of our new product front-end code is being developed with React.

Everything is written in React. Main app, QuizWall, Landing

All frontend logic consisted of a plain React app without state management of some sort.

The vast majority of the app's frontend was built in ReactJS with Redux.js as its flux implementation.

Only for HTML-templates

다노에서 인턴기간 동안 react를 사용해 다이어트 코칭 서비스와 유저들을 관리하는 코치용 서비스를 제작하고 배포하였습니다

We're using React for our new frontend projects.

Frontend built entirely in react

I've used React for templating here because I don't like the angular brackets and react seemed like the cool thing to learn

To build user interfaces

html 코드를 짜다 보면 여러 엘리먼트를 조합해 사용하는 경우가 많은데, 이런 것은 하나로 묶어 관리 해야 하지 않을 까 했는데, 그때쯤 나온 라이브러리 이다. 프레임워크가 아니라 라이브러리라 러닝 커브가 적으나, 결국 이것 저것 필요하게 되지면서 점점 프레임워크 처럼 되어 버린다. jsx 는 정말 편리하고 가독성을 높여주는데 그것 때문에 babel 에 webpack을 써야 되는게, 정말 싫다.

React with AEM

React to HTML (https://github.com/killercentury/sc-osp-react-demo/blob/master/multi-react-components-using-es5-module.html)

HTML to React as children components (https://github.com/aknuds1/html-to-react, HTML React AEM.md)

3rd components:

• react-cookie
• react-modal
• react-slick (with slick-carousel)
• react-sticky
• react-text-truncate
• react-helmet

Ambar UI is built with React

Powers the more advanced aspects of our front-end interface, esp. the real-time inbox.

We use react to build responsive and interactive web applications on our data platform.

Favourite frontend framework. Used it in three web projects (+ one project in React Native).

a couple of years experience developing with react, mostly during my foray at talenthouse.

Components in the project are written using the React framework. React Native then takes it a step further using their native components that are interpreting as mobile views.

This is the best component framework and API available today for building modern web sites and apps. I really enjoy how minimal it is, and powerful at the same time. It removes opinionated development and replaces it with logic and data philosophies, which has in turn fostered a robust and lively code and support community.

I mostly use React via a Clojure wrapper called Reagent. Reagent is dead simple and faster than bare React is out of the box. If I have to write a UI myself, I would strongly move to use React via Reagent.

When I have to build front-page components, React helps organize the concepts behind each piece of the UI. However, I prefer to use more native approaches to building elaborate user interfaces than the web.

All UI components

Using this in combination with a whole bunch of related libraries, such as Redux.

React is choice number 1 when it comes to JS development at Kurzor. We choose React because it solves many issues with web applications in a elegant way. Writing an app in components is useful for coordination and isolation of concerns. React forces you to abandon state and use vertical passing through props instead. And having as many Pure Components as possible helps to write cleaner code.

With React we usually use: Redux, React Router, React Toolbox, Styled Components.

React is the first instance I've seen of a framework that provides truly reusable components, something I've been promised for many, many years.

"No-one got fired for buying IBM" of front-end 'frameworks', React is a view library that manipulates DOM in an efficient way. Our front-end is build around React & it's ecosystem.

Web app stuff

We use React for our front end at Binded.com.

Giving a smooth, responsive cart & checkout experience

• 간단하게 UI 구성을 해봄

Client Apps

I use React as a frontend view framework. It's not always needed, but when the UI for a site has lots of changing parts and/or interactive functionality, React makes it a lot easier to work with.

Virtual DOM, Clean state management, great dev tools, javascript at it's best

Frontend

React powers our dashboard and other front end apps.

Used in all new projects (mobile website with AZTEC scanner)

We use react on our web apps.

standard for model, view of the client side - also creating re-usable widgets (based on react)

High performance UI. WebApp.

The application is built as a single page web application using React.