Concurrent Rendering

React Suspense for Data Fetching is an experimental feature in React that opens the doors to a lot of really awesome performance improvements as well as developer experience improvements thanks to the declarative APIs given around asynchrony.

This article describes what React Suspense in Concurrent Mode means in terms of developer experience. We will see how traditional Data Fetching in Legacy Mode can be done in Concurrent Mode.

If you like experimental stuff and reading about the future of React, you came to the right place. Otherwise, it may be better to wait a bit until the dust has settled and this feature is out there for good.

3 Talks from Outside React.

The promise of Concurrent Mode was made at a conference in 2018. The React team claim that this famous new feature would help with the issues with rendering, allowing to pause the render when the need to do more important tasks should occur. Let's take a closer look!

If you’re a React developer, by now you’ve most likely heard of Concurrent Mode. If you’re still wondering what that is, you’re in the right place.

I’ve been playing around with React’s new Concurrent Mode and it is amazing. A little mind-bendy, a dash mad, and a whole lot of wonderful.

Concurrent Mode is an enormous improvement for performance. Here's how you enable it.

So the React team released curious cat version for concurrent mode, and I want to try that with my personal sites and side projects, only to realize that by using Gatsby I do not have direct access to my ReactDOM.render(), which I am supposed to change.

Last week the React team released an experimental version of Concurrent Mode to the public. It's been in development for over a year and the React community has been very excited about its release.

In this talk, we’ll create an effective mental model of Concurrent React by building a tiny clone of React! We will start with a blank js file and learn about how React renders components, schedules Time-Slicing updates with a Work Loop, add Hooks, and end off with a mini-clone of Suspense!

Doing a deep dive into how exactly React Suspense works. It's pretty clever how React Suspense works!

Wow! The React team dropped a whole new React feature this past week - Concurrent Mode (still experimental, not yet stable, don't try this in production)!

`useRef` is an extremely handy tool, but it comes with a few pitfalls if you don't think carefully about the way you use it. With React Concurrent mode on the horizon, I'll give you a few tips you'll need to make sure you don't break your app with useRef when things go concurrent.

Curious about React’s upcoming “Concurrent Mode”? Hear the story of early experiments with this new React feature at Facebook, and gain deeper understanding of how it works.

In this talk we build a Reactive React to show the difference between the "push" and "pull" paradigms of data flow and understand why React chooses to manage Scheduling as a core Design Principle, enabling awesome features like async rendering and Suspense!

Fresh links about the coming concurrent react revolution!

In this workshop, you'll learn how Suspense works under the hood, preparing you for the future of asynchronous state management.

Today, Sunil and I dive into the future of React as a UI framework, how Concurrent mode marks a shift in focus from developer experience to user experience, and what it'll take to finally get better designer tooling for React.

We chat about future features, prerelease channels, and how Suspense is preparing the way for others to bring cooperative concurrency to their libraries, applications, and frameworks.

This week is React Conf! And I suspect that Suspense and Concurrent Mode will have a good showing. So — in anticipation and excitement — I asked friend of the show, Swyx, to join me for a Suspense/Concurrent React rundown episode — covering everything you need to know so far and what we hope to see at this year's event.

The React core team sits down with Michael Jackson to discuss React today and tomorrow. They talk Concurrent Mode, Suspense, Hooks, the new profiler tab, scheduling in the browser, React Fire, React Fusion, becoming more framework-y, appearing less JavaScript-y, and why you shouldn’t worry about the second argument of useEffect.

Andrew Clark is a developer on the React core team at Facebook who has been working on asynchronous rendering. In this episode we do a deep dive on some of the decisions behind the implementation of async mode in React 16 as well as talk about how applications can benefit from using it.