Handling asynchronous events in React / Redux can sometimes be quite challenging. Up to some point, we can handle async events manually by bridging different debounce functions and components’ states, which ultimately bloats our components.
So, in order to separate our view and business logic and keep the code clean, we’ll need some code abstraction.
After a few years of freelance as a Front-end developer, I started looking for a job in big companies in order to improve my knowledge by working on big and demanding projects. Whenever I applied for a job, I had been given a test-task to ascertain my
knowledge and skill level. During that period, I realized I was wasting a lot of time on setting up the project and doing some of the most basic things.
One of the areas in IT that has been constantly growing in recent years is UX design. This area is not new and the term UX has been in use since the early 90’s, but interest in this area has grown exponentially in recent years, especially with the development of mobile and web applications.
**Quick disclaimer: This post will tell you a bit about typescript decorators, but will mainly try to push you to try new things, experiment and see how fun it is and where our JS world is going 🙂
