Since parent components can pass down any data as props to child components, we need to validate the data type to ensure the child gets what it expects. Let’s take a look!
Components are essential building blocks in a React application since they allow us to break down our application into smaller, reusable pieces. In this article, we’ll discuss what makes a React component and what it takes to create one.
In this post, we will build a simple React application that shows how to use the Web Audio API to extract audio data from an audio source and display some visuals on the screen. It can be a good alternative when no video is available to engage users—including applications related to music, podcasts, voice notes, etc.
While viewing PDFs might not be the most exciting problem that we get to tackle as developers, chances are that—eventually—you’ll need to include a PDF in your React application. When you do, there’s no easier way to handle it than the KendoReact PDF Viewer component.