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Frontend Development Using React Course
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Frontend Development Using React Course

Master modern frontend development by building real-world React applications from the ground up. This course takes you from browser fundamentals and JSX basics all the way to performance optimization, API integration, and production deployment. Whether you are breaking into tech or levelling up your development skills, you will finish with a portfolio-ready React skillset that employers are actively hiring for.

Dedika for students

What your team will master:

  • Configure a professional React development environment using Vite, Node.js, and VS Code.

  • Build dynamic, multi-component UIs with JSX, props, and functional component patterns.

  • Implement client-side routing with React Router v6, including nested and protected routes.

  • Integrate REST APIs using the Fetch API, Axios, and React Query for efficient data management.

  • Apply multiple styling strategies including CSS Modules, Tailwind CSS, and Styled Components.

  • Optimize React application performance through memoization, lazy loading, and bundle analysis.

How your team learns practically Frontend Development Using React Course

How your team practises Frontend Development Using React Course

Professionals from these companies study at Dedika

ActemiumFR
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CDHCN

Course content

8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)

Chapter 1See details

Web Development and React Foundations

  • Lesson 1 • JavaScript Essentials for React

    Reviews ES6+ syntax required throughout the course: arrow functions, destructuring, modules, and promises. Prevents syntax confusion in later React code.

  • Lesson 2 • Setting Up the Development Environment

    Installs Node.js, npm, and VS Code, and then scaffolds a project with Vite. Students end the section with a running React app on localhost.

  • Lesson 3 • How Browsers Render Web Pages

    Covers the DOM, CSSOM, and render pipeline from HTML parsing to paint. Establishes the browser model that explains why the Virtual DOM in React matters.

  • Lesson 4 • React's Place in the Ecosystem

    Positions React as a UI library, not a full framework, and contrasts it with Angular and Vue. Clarifies what React solves and which companion tools fill the gaps.

  • Lesson 5 • Understanding the Virtual DOM

    Explains how React diffs virtual DOM trees and batches real DOM updates. Connects this mechanism to the performance and declarative programming model of React.

Chapter 2See details

JSX and Component Fundamentals

  • Lesson 1 • Component Composition Patterns

    Introduces children props, slot-style composition, and wrapper components. Prepares students to build flexible and reusable UI structures in later chapters.

  • Lesson 2 • Rendering Lists and Keys

    Uses Array.map to render dynamic lists and explains why React requires stable key props. Directly applies JSX expressions and props from earlier sections.

  • Lesson 3 • Writing and Understanding JSX

    Teaches JSX as syntactic sugar over React.createElement and covers its rules and limitations. Grounds students in what JSX compiles to before they write components.

  • Lesson 4 • Functional Components

    Defines a functional component as a pure function returning JSX and covers naming, export patterns, and file conventions. Forms the atomic unit for all future chapters.

  • Lesson 5 • Props: Passing Data to Components

    Covers how props flow from parent to child, destructuring in parameters, and default prop values. Establishes unidirectional data flow as a core React principle.

Chapter 3See details

State Management with React Hooks

  • Lesson 1 • useRef for DOM and Mutable Values

    Demonstrates useRef for direct DOM access and for persisting mutable values across renders without triggering re-renders. Complements useState for non-visual state.

  • Lesson 2 • Handling User Events

    Covers synthetic events, event handler patterns, and preventing default browser behaviour. Combines with useState to produce interactive form and button components.

  • Lesson 3 • Introducing useState

    Explains state as data that triggers re-renders and demonstrates useState for primitive and object values. Connects state changes to the reconciliation process from Chapter 1.

  • Lesson 4 • Side Effects with useEffect

    Teaches useEffect for data fetching, subscriptions, and DOM manipulation after render. Covers the dependency array and cleanup functions to prevent memory leaks.

  • Lesson 5 • Derived State and Controlled Components

    Covers controlled inputs where React owns form values and explains how to derive computed values from state. Reinforces single source of truth for form data.

Chapter 4See details

Styling React Applications

  • Lesson 1 • Inline Styles and Style Objects

    Applies JavaScript style objects for dynamic, prop-driven styling and explains camelCase property names. Highlights performance tradeoffs compared to class-based approaches.

  • Lesson 2 • CSS-in-JS with Styled Components

    Creates styled components using tagged template literals and passes props for dynamic styles. Compares CSS-in-JS to CSS Modules for team and project fit.

  • Lesson 3 • Utility-First CSS with Tailwind

    Integrates Tailwind CSS into a Vite-React project and applies utility classes directly in JSX. Covers responsive prefixes and conditional class application.

  • Lesson 4 • Plain CSS and Global Styles

    Imports global stylesheets and explains class name collisions in large applications. Motivates scoped styling solutions introduced in later sections.

  • Lesson 5 • CSS Modules for Scoped Styles

    Uses CSS Modules to generate locally scoped class names and eliminate collisions. Demonstrates composition and uses the composes keyword for style reuse.

Chapter 5See details

Client-Side Routing with React Router

  • Lesson 1 • Dynamic Routes and URL Parameters

    Defines parameterised route segments and reads them with useParams. Enables detail pages driven by data IDs, a pattern used in most real applications.

  • Lesson 2 • Nested Routes and Layouts

    Uses nested Route elements and the Outlet component to share persistent layouts across child routes. Reduces layout duplication in multi-section applications.

  • Lesson 3 • Setting Up React Router version 6

    Installs React Router, wraps the application in BrowserRouter, and defines routes with the Routes and Route components. Produces a working two-page navigation example.

  • Lesson 4 • Protected Routes and Navigation Guards

    Builds a wrapper component that redirects unauthenticated users using Navigate. Introduces authentication state as a routing concern without implementing a full authentication system.

  • Lesson 5 • Single-Page Application Routing Concepts

    Explains how SPAs intercept navigation and update the URL without full page reloads. Establishes the mental model before introducing React Router APIs.

Chapter 6See details

Advanced State and Context Management

  • Lesson 1 • Introduction to External State Libraries

    Surveys Zustand and Redux Toolkit as alternatives to Context for large applications. Covers when built-in React state is insufficient and how external stores differ.

  • Lesson 2 • Complex State with useReducer

    Models state transitions as pure reducer functions and dispatches typed actions. Pairs with Context to build a lightweight global state pattern.

  • Lesson 3 • React Context API

    Creates a context, provides a value at the tree root, and consumes it with useContext. Covers context splitting to prevent unnecessary re-renders.

  • Lesson 4 • Building Custom Hooks

    Extracts reusable stateful logic into custom hooks prefixed with use. Demonstrates hooks for data fetching, form handling, and local storage synchronisation.

  • Lesson 5 • Lifting State and Prop Drilling Problems

    Demonstrates when shared state must move to a common ancestor and the prop drilling that results. Motivates Context and state management patterns introduced next.

Chapter 7See details

Data Fetching and API Integration

  • Lesson 1 • Pagination and Infinite Scroll

    Implements page-based and cursor-based data loading using the useInfiniteQuery hook from React Query. Covers UI patterns for load-more buttons and scroll-triggered fetching.

  • Lesson 2 • Fetching Data with useEffect and the Fetch API

    Implements the fetch-on-mount pattern inside useEffect and manages loading and error state with useState. Establishes the baseline before introducing abstractions.

  • Lesson 3 • Axios for HTTP Requests

    Replaces the fetch API with Axios for cleaner syntax, automatic JSON parsing, and interceptors. Covers creating an Axios instance with a base URL and default headers.

  • Lesson 4 • Optimistic Updates and Error Recovery

    Updates the UI before server confirmation and rolls back on failure using React Query mutation callbacks. Improves perceived performance for write-heavy features.

  • Lesson 5 • Server State with React Query

    Uses useQuery and useMutation to manage server state, caching, and background refetching. Eliminates manual loading and error boilerplate from components.

Chapter 8See details

Performance Optimization and Production Build

  • Lesson 1 • Code Splitting and Lazy Loading

    Splits the bundle by route and component using React.lazy and Suspense. Reduces initial load time by deferring non-critical JavaScript code.

  • Lesson 2 • Identifying Performance Bottlenecks

    Uses React DevTools Profiler and browser performance tools to locate unnecessary re-renders and slow components. Establishes a measure-first optimisation workflow.

  • Lesson 3 • Production Build and Deployment

    Runs the Vite production build, analyses the output, and deploys to a static hosting platform. Covers environment variables and build-time configuration.

  • Lesson 4 • Stable Callbacks with useCallback

    Stabilises function references passed as props using useCallback to prevent child re-renders. Pairs with React.memo to complete the memoization toolkit.

  • Lesson 5 • Memoization with React.memo and useMemo

    Prevents child re-renders with React.memo and caches expensive computations with useMemo. Covers when memoization helps versus when it adds unnecessary overhead.

Certification

Your valid completion certificate

This course is for you:

  • Aspiring frontend developer: wants a clear, structured entry point into React.

  • Bootcamp graduate: has foundational skills but lacks real-world React project experience.

  • Self-taught JavaScript developer: ready to move beyond vanilla JS into component-based UIs.

  • Career changer from a non-tech field: building marketable skills for a developer role.

  • Backend developer: expanding into frontend to become a more versatile full-stack contributor.

  • Freelance web designer: wants to offer dynamic, interactive React-powered sites to clients.

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