Notes

Job Boards and The Hunt

I can’t imagine the kind of masochism it would take to enjoy the act of posting and daily maintenance on a job board…It’s part of the process that you’ve already invested so much of yourself in, so you should take pride in it; do a good job the first time around and you’ll get where your going in the blink of an eye!


Update(After The Interview):

As a candidate, there are key next steps that you can and should after every interview to help you stand out.

Send a thank you email within 24 business hours

Do not miss this step! It takes less than five minutes and can make the difference between you and another candidate. It also keeps you fresh in your interviewers’ memories. For example:

Hi (name),

Thank you so much for taking the time to meet with me yesterday to discuss my candidacy for (role title). After learning more about (share one or two takeaways from the interview about the company/team’s priorities), I’m even more excited to bring my skills in (1–3 relevant skills) to the team.

I look forward to hearing from you about next steps, and if there is anything that I can clarify about my experience or qualifications for the (role title) position, please don’t hesitate to reach out.

Thank you for your consideration,

(your name)

Follow up

Don’t wait for the company to reach out to you! Be proactive in showing your interest by checking in to see where you stand in the process. If a company indicates a deadline by which you will hear back, and the deadline has passed, follow-up!

Check your email and phone regularly Don’t ghost on a company at any stage in the process; make sure you add their domain to your safe senders list and respond to any messages within 24 hours.

Be prepared You might be invited for another interview on short notice; review the description regularly so it doesn’t slip from your memory, and keep brushing up on skills you may need for an interview (chances are, this won’t be the only job you’ll need them for anyway!)


Here I will maintain a running list of applicable job boards and below I will go into detail about the niches they occupy and whatever I resource I have found to use them to your maximum advantage. !

Another Update:

● AngelList

● Stackoverflow

● Y Combinator Jobs (HackerNews, list new jobs at the beginning of the month)

● Stackshare

● SimplyHired

www.themuse.com

● BuiltinNYC

● BuiltinSF

● Snag

● Dice

● WayUp (specifically for recent graduates/entry level jobs)

● Engineering.com

● Idealist.org (non-profits/ Mission-driven)

● https://epicjobs.co/ (discovering jobs on Twitter / posted by company reps/employees)

● Girls in Tech

● Y Combinator’s Work at a Startup

www.gloat.com

www.hired.com

www.ziprecruiter.com

https://authenticjobs.com/

WWW.RAILSJOBS.COM

● Built In SF (great filters!)

www.codefights.com

www.vettery.com

http://blockchainjobz.com/categories/blockchain-development-jobs/

www.stackoverflow.com

● http://techsprkconnect.strikingly.com/ — Diversity focused

https://stackshare.io

www.leap.ai

● RubyNow

● FACEBOOK STARTUP JOB PAGE — SF

● FACEBOOK STARTUP JOB PAGE — NY

www.linkup.com

● GitHub Easy Application

● www.whoishiring.io Great resource of aggregated lists of who is hiring!

● BetterJobs: matches based on your tech language, using keywords. Pretty cool!

● Dribble Job Board independent community for designers & creative professionals

Update (remote work edition):


List:

General Boards

Remote or Relocation Boards:

DS Boards:

Design Boards

Software Development

I am intentionally not linking glassdoor because they have irritated me for the last time by insisting I provide a job review every time I want to access their content… (To the makers of glassdoor… HOW MANY TIMES A MONTH DO YOU THINK I CHANGE JOBS!!!!) I don’t have 15 minutes to make up a job experience every time I want to read a review.


Networking Opportunities:

SHAPR Like Tinder for networking. Students have met some great people and two are finalizing jobs

through people they met on this FREE APP

Dzone.com

Discord (Slack for gamers and developers/whiteboarding)

MeetUp Networks

TECH MEETUP GROUPS SF

TECH MEETUP GROUPS NYC, NY/NJ Meetup Groups

https://www.meetup.com/HackerNestSFO/

https://www.meetup.com/San-Francisco-Vets-in-Tech/

https://www.meetup.com/Vets-in-Tech-NYC/

https://www.meetup.com/Bay-Area-Tech-for-Social-Impact/

https://www.meetup.com/New-York-Tech-for-Social-Good/

https://www.meetup.com/GITSANFRAN/

https://www.meetup.com/ChickTech-NewYork/

https://www.meetup.com/Hack-hers/

https://www.meetup.com/TechYesBayArea/

https://techqueria.org/

WOMEN Networks

https://www.meetup.com/Women-Who-Code-East-Bay/

https://www.meetup.com/Bay-Area-Women-in-Technology-Meetup

https://www.meetup.com/SF-Bay-Women-in-Tech/

https://www.meetup.com/Data-Driven-Women/

https://www.meetup.com/WomenWhoCodeNYC/

https://www.meetup.com/League-of-Women-Coders/

https://www.hiretechladies.com/#

https://www.womenwhocode.com/

https://www.meetup.com/Women-in-Software-Engineering-NYC/


Here are some networking email templates:

EMAIL NO. 1: SOMEONE YOU USED TO WORK CLOSELY WITH

Perhaps it’s your supervisor from your college internship. Or maybe it’s your favorite colleague from one of your previous jobs. Either way, nobody knows your skills and preferences better than the people you used to work side-by-side with–meaning they can be a huge help in your job search.

Hey [Name],

I hope you’re having a great week! I’ve been keeping up with you on LinkedIn, and it looks like things are going awesome with [job or professional interest].

I’m getting in touch to let you know that I’m currently searching for a new opportunity in [industry]. With my background in [field] and skills in [area], my ideal position involves [detailed description of ideal job] for an employer who [detailed description of ideal company].

Since we used to work so closely and I know you’re so well-connected, I’d love if you could let me know if you hear of any opportunities that you think I’d be a good fit for. I’ve attached my resume to this email, just in case that helps.

Of course, I’m always willing to return the favor if you ever need.

Thanks so much, [Name]! I have so many fond memories of our time together at [Company], and I hope things are even better for you since then.

Best, [Your Name]

EMAIL NO. 2: SOMEONE WHO WORKS IN YOUR DESIRED INDUSTRY

Sending a note to someone who is already employed in the field you’re eager to be a part of is always helpful, but especially when you’re making a career change. Chances are good that he or she is connected to other people in the industry–some of whom might even be hiring.

Hello [Name],

I hope you’re doing well!

I’m reaching out to let you know that I’ve decided to make a career change. Thus, I’m currently exploring different opportunities in [industry].

Since I know you’ve worked in the industry for quite a while, I thought you’d be the perfect person to get in touch with. If you become aware of any open roles that might be a good fit for someone with a background in [field], skills in [area], and a desire to learn, I’d love if you could give me a heads up. You can also find my resume attached to this email to get a better understanding of what I bring to the table.

I can’t tell you how much I appreciate any help as I work on making this switch.

Thanks so much, [Name]!

All the best, [Your Name]


Also here is a repo of compiled job search and interviewing resources:

First off I am going to introduce a few different categories for those of you who are completely overwhelmed by the prospect of even selecting a job board let alone establishing a competitive presence on one. Here’s a few catorizations I think are worth distinguishing for one and other.

1. Interpersonal Connections

Seek to leverage the connections you have with people you know and companies you want to work with. I know that that’s a violation of the premise of this article but without even feeling the need to provide quantitative proof; I can confidently assume that this is the most ROI efficient way to produce a desirable result. (Sorry introverts… 2020 may have been your year but this is our world. 😘)

If personal connections don’t come through, the next best thing is cold outreach (best in terms of results…. personally I hate cold calling strangers and I am an extrovert.)

class JobSearch {

constructor(context, fun, ...magicConchWillIEnjoyThis){

this.context = context;

this.fun = fun;

this.magicConchWillIEnjoyThis = (this.fun===this.context);

}

howAboutNow(){

console.log(this.magicConchWillIEnjoyThis);

}

}

let reality = new JobSearch ('jobHunt','NO','')

reality.howAboutNow()

view rawwhatHappened2MyChildHood.js hosted with ❤ by GitHub

  1. Before or after submitting an application, identify 1–3 professionals to reach out to at the company to express interest in opportunities.

  2. Send a message to express interest and request an informational interview with the individual via LinkedIn, email, Twitter, or other available communication methods.

  3. If you hear back and the individual is willing to connect, confirm a day and time to conduct a preliminary interview. OR If you have yet to hear back after 3 business days, follow-up.

Once you send off a message in step two, there are a variety of responses you may receive. Sometimes an individual will forward you along to someone who may be of better assistance, other times your message may be overlooked with no reply, and its possible (best case scenario) your request for a chat becomes an invitation to interview.

2. LinkedIn.

I am going to devote a lot of time to this one because it is the largest and most active of all the job board ecosystems… period… full stop regardless of your industry.

LinkedIn now has almost 740 million members with over 55 million registered companies. (for comparison 12.3 million people visited Indeed in October, up 19.6 percent. Monster.com attracted 12.1 million people, and CareerBuilder.comattractedd 11.3 million in that same time) and LinkedIn is the most-used social media platform amongst Fortune 500 companies as it provides far more networking capabilities than pure recruitment.

If you put your resume and skills on LinkedIn.com as a software Engineer, and state that you are open to new opportunities, you will be contacted by multiple recruiters, and if your skills are desirable possibly also directly by companies seeking to hire you. It’s a developer’s market; there’s not enough people out there, especially in America.

Here’s my profile… feel free to connect… the larger your network the greater your exposure is to someone who works at your potential dream job.

Bryan Guner - Web Developer - Freelance | LinkedIn _View Bryan Guner's profile on LinkedIn, the world's largest professional community. Bryan has 5 jobs listed on their…_www.linkedin.com

Here’s A Linkedin Checklist I will be using before I return to the job hunt!

LinkedIn _Personal and Contact Information:_www.notion.so

excerpt:

Experience Section

  • [ ] I have listed all professional roles included on my resume in this section and any that I had to cut from my resume for space

  • [ ] I have written 2–4 power statements for each experience listed (okay to copy and paste from resume)

  • [ ] My power statements for each experience are bulleted, not in paragraph form.

  • [ ] I did list responsibilities in bullet point format (I did not leave in paragraph format)

  • [ ] I did start each bullet point with an action verb and I did not use phrases such as: Assisted with... Worked on... Helped with... (Solely responsible for... ok)

  • [ ] I did describe past projects in past tense and current projects in present tense

  • [ ] I did not use pronouns such as: “I,” “we,” “they, “you,” “me,” “us”

  • [ ] Optional: Bootcamp student experience and projects can be listed under your experience section if you have no (or almost no) prior work experience.

  • [ ] If I listed my Bootcamp student experience, my title is [name of program] Student (example: Data Science Student)

  • [ ] I copied and pasted my Lambda projects in my student description and also included them in the Accomplishments section

Do’s:

Spend a good portion of your time learning and reading. Your jobs teach you so much about an organization and the business.

Follow business owners and senior managers, successful team leaders in large organizations, startup owners. You would be surprised how willing some otherwise busy executives are to rub elbows with veritable newcomers. They’re not just doing this out of the kindness of their hearts, just like you… they have an ulterior motive. They are hoping to build goodwill with the incoming workforce in a bid to make their company more attractive to high quality candidates. If they give you any of their time…treat it like an interview.

To leverage this information, (the trick is to constantly remind yourself to be on your game with speaking with them.) I do not care what your teacher’s past have said… mark my words…** THERE IS MOST CERTAINLY SUCH A THING AS A STUPID QUESTION**…Anyone who tells you otherwise is either stupid themselves or just overcome with their own compassion (an admirable trait but ultimately a disservice to you the competitive job seeker).

How to Ask Great Questions _In Brief The Problem Some professionals such as litigators, journalists and even doctors, are taught to ask questions…_hbr.org

Engage in networking. I would recommend** finding and connecting with current attendee of any software development bootcamp**. They’re all (for the most part) programatically encouraged to connect network and engage in peer skill promotion (even if they have no idea of you skill level). If that weren’t enough reason, all of them come from a cohort of other individuals being instructed to do the same. Once you have a few in your network other’s will seek you out through Linkedin recommendations algorithm.

Note to prospective employers please just skip the next few sentences and don’t ask why…😅

Of the 214 people that vouched for me… I guestimate about only 80 actually know me in any respectable capacity, and of those, only probably 30 or so are familiar with my competency in the skills they endorsed. It all boils down to the strategies that bootcamps instill in their students. It’s the polar opposite of a zero sum game and they’re more than happy to exchange personal recommendations with you. They’re also far more driven to consistently engage with other members of the linkedin ecosystem because they need to a network to help compensate for their lack of a four year degree and the connections you make in that time.

Build your personal brand. Developing your brand will not only help you attract clients or recruits if you decide to start a business, but will also help you find great job opportunities. You can post anything you take pride in so long as it’s fairly professional. Definitely make use of the featured section to showcase your work.

Don’t:

Don’t Use LinkedIn’s Default Headline

LinkedIn automatically populates your headline with your current job title and company name. I hope it goes without saying… but as a rule avoid signaling to prospective employers the depths of your laziness by using any stock responses LinkedIn provides you.

Don’t Go Ham On Keyword Placment

Placing keywords strategically into your LinkedIn profile is virtually the only way to ensure being flagged by search algorithms as a potential candidate.You could be forgiven for being tempted to heed the advice of your inner lizard brain, and just stuffing your profile with buzzwords but this will likely trigger a spam account checker and result in worse outcomes than the absence of said keywords.


Why it matters_¿_

Are We Really All Connected by Just Six Degrees of Separation?

Most of us are familiar with the concept of six degrees of separation — the idea is that anyone in the planet can be connected to anyone else in just six steps. So through just five other people, you’re effectively connected to the Queen of England, Jim Belushi or even yo mamma.


Back to the other Job Board Niches:

3. Traditional job boards. Dice.com, Monster.com, etc. They will not find you great jobs at technology companies; they may find you openings as a software engineer at other types of more traditional companies (for example, banks, retail chains, etc though.

4. Local-focused sites. The biggest is Craigslist, but there are others. Often great for contract work and opportunities you wouldn’t have otherwise come across.

5. Freelancer websites. oDesk.com, Elance.com, etc. Lower pay, but 100% contract work, and has a lot of flexible opportunities if you’re not looking for traditional full-time employment or remote work.

Lastly Here’s A Github Profile Guide:

➤ Current Projects:

Rubric:


Algorithm Resources:

Edabit: Learn to Code DS&A https://edabit.com/

Grokking Algorithms

https://www.amazon.com/Grokking-Algorithms-illustrated-programmers-curious/dp/1617292230

Algorithms Unlocked

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00H4D1W94/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1

AlgoExpert: www.Algoexpert.io

Has video explanations of solutions, and gives solutions in different languages (JS, Python, etc.)

15% Promo code: osutu-98

For more intense in-depth algorithm study:

Introduction to Algorithms (honestly more like a textbook that you can use as a reference)

https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Algorithms-3rd-MIT-Press/dp/0262033844

The Algorithm Design Manual

https://www.amazon.com/Algorithm-Design-Manual-Steven-Skiena/dp/1848000693/ref=pd_lpo_sbs_14_t

This is a good repo for system’s design study:

https://github.com/donnemartin/system-design-primer

Here are some good repos for JS / Frontend questions:

https://github.com/adam-s/js-interview-review

https://github.com/bcherny/frontend-interview-questions

https://github.com/Jobeir/front-end-interview-preparation-guide

https://github.com/vvscode/js--interview-questions

http://www.thatjsdude.com/interview/js2.html

37 Essential JS Questions

https://www.toptal.com/javascript/interview-questions

Resources and Study Guides

https://www.edureka.co/blog/interview-questions/react-interview-questions/

https://www.pathrise.com/guides/93-software-engineer-interview-questions-to-nail-your-onsite/

https://www.glassdoor.com/Interview/software-engineer-interview-questions-SRCH_KO0,17.htm

Awesome React Awesome

A collection of awesome things regarding the React ecosystem.

  • React

    • React General Resources

    • React Community

    • React Online Playgrounds

    • React Tutorials

      • React General Tutorials

      • React Hooks

      • React and TypeScript

      • React Performance

      • React Internals

      • React Interview Questions

    • React Tools

      • React Development Tools

      • React Frameworks

      • React Styling

      • React Routing

      • React Component Libraries

      • React Awesome Components

      • React Testing

      • React Libraries

      • React Integration

      • React State Management

      • React AR and VR

      • React Renderers

      • Forms

      • Autocomplete

      • Graphics

      • Data Managing

      • Maps

      • Charts

  • React Native

    • React Native General Resources

    • React Native Tutorials

    • React Native Development Tools

    • React Native Sample Apps

    • React Native Boilerplates

    • React Native Awesome Components

    • React Native Libraries

  • Redux

    • Redux General Resources

    • Redux Tools

    • Redux Tutorials

  • GraphQL

    • GraphQL General Resources

    • GraphQL Tools

    • GraphQL Tutorials

    • GraphQL Implementations

    • Database Integration

  • Relay

    • Relay General Resources

    • Relay Tutorials

    • Relay Tools

  • Videos

    • Important Talks

    • React.js Conf 2015 Playlist

    • ReactEurope Conf 2015 Day 1 Playlist

    • ReactEurope Conf 2015 Day 2 Playlist

    • ReactRally Conf 2015 Playlist

    • React.js Conf 2016 Playlist

    • ReactRally Conf 2016 Playlist

    • React.js Amsterdam 2018 Playlist

    • Video Tutorials

  • Demo React Apps

  • Real React Apps

  • Contribution

React

JavaScript Library for building User Interfaces

React General Resources

React Community

React Online Playgrounds

Another Awesome Lists

React Tutorials

React General Tutorials

React Hooks

React and TypeScript

React Performance

React Internals

React Interview Questions

React Tools

React Development Tools

  • react-devtools - Inspection of React component hierarchy in the Chrome and Firefox Developer Tools

  • react-hot-loader - Tweak React components in real time

  • react-loadable - A higher order component for loading components with promises

  • loadable-components - React code splitting made easy

  • reactotron - A desktop app for inspecting your React and React Native projects

  • storybook - UI component dev & test

  • docz - Zero Config, live-reloading documentation with Markdown + JSX

  • react-styleguidist - Isolated React component development environment with a living style guide

  • react-cosmos - Dev tool for creating reusable React components

  • eslint-plugin-react - React specific linting rules for ESLint

  • eslint-plugin-jsx-a11y - Static AST checker for a11y rules on JSX elements

  • @axe-core/react - Accessibility auditing for React applications

  • DataFormsJS JSX Loader - Small JavaScript Compiler for quickly converting JSX to JS directly on a web page

  • Why Did You Render - Monkey patches React to notify you about avoidable re-renders.

  • Divjoy - React codebase and UI generator to speed up development (paid)

  • Plasmic - Powerful design tool for building your React components visually.

React Starter Kits and Toolchains

  • create-react-app - Set up a modern Web app by running one command

  • Razzle - Build production ready React applications. Razzle is toolchain for modern static and dynamic websites and web applications

  • Neutrino React Preset - @neutrinojs/react is a Neutrino preset that supports building React web applications

  • react-starter-kit - Isomorphic Web app boilerplate

  • create-react-library - CLI for creating reusable, modern React libraries using Rollup and create-react-app.

  • tsdx - Zero-config CLI for TypeScript package development

React Frameworks

  • next.js - The React Framework

  • gatsby.js - Free and open source framework based on React

  • react-admin - Frontend Framework for building B2B applications on top of REST/GraphQL APIs

  • remix - Finally, a killer React framework from the creators of React Router

  • Blitz - The Fullstack React Framework

  • aleph.js - The React Framework in Deno

React Styling

  • styled-components - Visual primitives for the component age

  • emotion - Library designed for writing CSS styles with JavaScript

  • radium - A toolchain for React component styling

  • jss - Authoring tool for CSS

  • aphrodite - Framework-agnostic CSS-in-JS with support for server-side rendering, browser prefixing, and minimum CSS generation

React Routing

  • react-router - Declarative routing for React

  • navi - Declarative, asynchronous routing for React

  • curi - JavaScript router for single-page applications

  • reach - Next Generation Routing for React

  • universal-router - A simple middleware-style router for isomorphic JavaScript web apps

  • wouter - A minimalist-friendly ~1.3KB routing library

React Component Libraries

  • material-ui - React components for faster and easier web development

  • blueprint - A React-based UI toolkit for the webs

  • Fluent UI - A set of React components for building Microsoft web experiences

  • react-bootstrap - Bootstrap components built with React

  • reactstrap - Simple React Bootstrap 4 components

  • ant-design - A design system with values of Nature and Determinacy

  • chakra-ui - Simple, Modular & Accessible UI Components for your React Applications

  • semantic-ui-react - The official Semantic-UI-React integration

  • evergreen - Evergreen React UI Framework by Segment

  • grommet - A react-based framework that provides accessibility, modularity, responsiveness, and theming in a tidy package

  • rebass - React primitive UI components built with styled-system

  • reakit - Accessible, Composable and Customizable components for React

  • rsuite - A suite of React components

  • atlaskit - Atlassian's official UI library, built according to the Atlassian Design Guidelines.

  • baseweb - Base Web is a foundation for initiating, evolving, and unifying web products.

  • primereact - A complete UI Framework for React with 50+ components featuring material, bootstrap and custom themes.

  • eui - Elastic UI Framework

  • react-spectrum - Adobe's collection of libraries and tools that help you build adaptive, accessible, and robust user experiences

  • ring-ui - JetBrains Web UI components

  • react-bulma-components - React components for Bulma framework

  • react-bulma - React.js components for Modern CSS framework based on Flexbox

  • trunx - Super Saiyan React components, son of awesome Bulma, implemented in TypeScript

  • bumbag-ui - Build accessible & themeable React applications with your Bumbag

React Awesome Components

React Testing

React Libraries

  • react-border-wrapper - A wrapper for placing elements along div borders in React.

  • react-magic - Automatically AJAXify plain HTML with the power of React

  • react-toolbox - A set of React components implementing Google's Material Design specification

  • tcomb-react - Library allowing you to check all the props of your React components

  • react-responsive - Media queries in react for responsive design

  • preact - Fast 3kb React alternative with the same ES6 API.

  • riotjs - A React-like, 3.5KB user interface library

  • Maple.js - Bringing the concept of web-components to React

  • react-i13n - A performant, scalable and pluggable approach to instrumenting your React application

  • react-icons - svg react icons of popular icon packs

  • react-open-doodles - Awesome free illustrations as react components.

  • Keo - Plain functions for a more functional Deku approach to creating React components, with functional goodies such as pipe, memoize, etc...

  • Bit - A virtual repository for managing and using react and other web components across applications

  • AtlasKit - Atlassian's React UI library

  • ReactiveSearch - UI components library for Elasticsearch

  • Slate - A completely customizable framework for building rich text editors.

  • react-json-schema - Construct React elements from JSON by mapping JSON definitions to React components that you expose.

  • react-lodash - Lodash as React components

  • react-helmet - A document head manager for React

  • react-snap - Zero-configuration framework-agnostic static prerendering for SPAs

  • Draft.js - A React framework for building text editors

  • refract - Harness the power of reactive programming to supercharge your components

  • react-desktop - OS X and Windows UI components built with React

  • reapop - A simple and customizable React notifications system

  • react-extras - Useful components and utilities for working with React

  • react-instantsearch - Lightning-fast search for React and React Native applications, by Algolia

  • uppy - The next open source file uploader for web browsers

  • react-motion - A spring that solves your animation problems

  • react-esi - React Edge Side Includes

  • react-aria - Adobe's library of React Hooks that provides accessible UI primitives for your design system

  • react-uploady - Modern file-upload components & hooks for React.

React Integration

React State Management

  • redux - Predictable State Container for JavaScript Apps

  • mobx - Simple, scalable state management

  • flux - Application architecture for building user interfaces

  • recoil - Experimental state management library for React apps

  • xstate-react - State machines and statecharts for the modern web

  • zustand - Bear necessities for state management in React

  • easy-peasy - Vegetarian friendly state for React

  • hookstate - The simple but very powerful and incredibly fast state management for React that is based on hooks

  • effector - Fast and powerful reactive state manager

  • reactn - React, but with built-in global state management

React AR and VR

  • Viro React - Platform for rapidly building AR/VR applications using React Native

React Renderers

Forms

  • formik - Build forms in React, without the tears

  • react-hook-form - React Hooks for forms validation

  • react-jsonschema-form - A React component for building Web forms from JSON Schema

  • react-final-form - High performance subscription-based form state management for React

  • unform - Performance-focused API for React forms

  • formily - Alibaba Group Unified Form Solution

  • uniforms - A React library for building forms from any schema

  • formsy-react - A form input builder and validator for React

  • react-formal - Sophisticated HTML form management for React

Autocomplete

Graphics

Data Managing

  • immer - Create the next immutable state by mutating the current one

  • ReSub - A library for writing better React components and data stores

  • immutable-js - Immutable Data Collections for Javascript

  • baobab - JavaScript & TypeScript persistent and optionally immutable data tree with cursors

  • WatermelonDB - 🍉 Reactive & asynchronous database for powerful React and React Native apps ⚡️

  • RxDB - A realtime Database for JavaScript Applications

Maps

  • react-googlemaps - React interface to Google maps

  • react-maps - A map component for React

  • react-google-maps - React.js Google Maps integration component

  • react-gmaps - A Google Maps component for React.js

  • react-map-gl - A React wrapper for MapboxGL-js plus overlay API

  • google-map-react - Isomorphic google map React component

  • react-mapbox-gl - A mapbox-gl-js wrapper to make the API react friendly

  • google-maps-react - A declarative Google Map React component using React, lazy-loading dependencies, current-location finder and a test-driven approach by the Fullstack React team.

  • react-leaflet - React components for Leaflet maps

  • react-geo - A set of geo-related components using react, antd, and ol

  • pigeon-maps - ReactJS maps without external dependencies

Charts

  • vx - Visualization components

  • victory - A collection of composable React components for building interactive data visualizations

  • react-vis - Data Visualization Components

  • recharts - Redefined chart library built with React and D3

  • nivo - Provides a rich set of data visualization components, built on top of the D3 and React libraries

  • echarts-for-react - Apache ECharts components for React wrapper

  • react-apexcharts - React Component for ApexCharts

  • chartify - React plugin for building charts using CSS

React Native

Framework for building native apps using React

React Native General Resources

React Native Tutorials

React Native Development Tools

React Native Sample Apps

React Native Boilerplates

  • Create React Native App - Create React Native apps that run on iOS, Android, and web

  • Ignite - The hottest CLI for React Native, boilerplates, plugins, generators, and more!

React Native Awesome Components

React Native Libraries

Redux

Predictable State Container for JavaScript Apps

Redux General Resources

Redux Tools

  • react-redux - Official React bindings for Redux

  • redux-toolkit - The official, opinionated, batteries-included toolset for efficient Redux development

  • redux-devtools - DevTools for Redux with hot reloading, action replay, and customizable UI

  • reselect - Selector library for Redux

  • redux-thunk - Thunk middleware for redux

  • redux-saga - An alternative side effect model for Redux apps

  • connected-react-router - A Redux binding for React Router

  • redux-form - A Higher Order Component using react-redux to keep form state

  • normalizr - Normalizes nested JSON according to a schema

  • redux-observable - RxJS middleware for Redux

  • redux-undo - Higher order reducer to add undo/redo functionality to redux state containers

  • redux-persist - Persist and rehydrate a redux store

Redux Tutorials

GraphQL

A query language for your API

GraphQL General Resources

GraphQL Tools

GraphQL Tutorials

GraphQL Implementations

Database Integration

  • Hasura - Instant GraphQL for all your data

  • Prisma - Next-generation ORM

    for Node.js and TypeScript

  • graphql-sequelize - GraphQL & Relay for MySQL & Postgres via Sequelize

Relay

Data-Driven React Applications

Relay General Resources

Relay Tutorials

Relay Tools

Videos

reactjsvideos.com

Important Talks

React.js Conf 2015 Playlist

ReactEurope Conf 2015 Day 1 Playlist

ReactEurope Conf 2015 Day 2 Playlist

ReactRally Conf 2015 Playlist

React.js Conf 2016 Playlist

React Amsterdam 2016 Playlist

ReactEurope Conf 2016 Day 1 Playlist

ReactEurope Conf 2016 Day 2 Playlist

ReactRally Conf 2016 Playlist

React Conf 2017 Playlist

React.js Amsterdam 2018 Playlist

React Amsterdam 2019 Playlist

Video Tutorials

Demo React Apps

Real React Apps

  • kibana - Your window into the Elastic Stack

  • firefox debugger - The Firefox debugger that works anywhere

  • spectrum – Simple, powerful online communities

  • mattermost - Open source Slack alternative

  • overreacted - Personal blog by Dan Abramov

  • winamp2-js - Winamp 2 reimplemented for the browser

  • dnote - A command line notebook with multi-device sync and web interface

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