React Native's New Architecture is Here!

PAPAFAM Newsletter #155

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We have your Weekly Tech Crunch ready for implementation. Check out these amazing tools that you can add to your coding work flow.

React Native's New Architecture is Here

With the release of React Native 0.76, the so-called ‘New Architecture’ becomes the default. This opens up numerous modern React features like useLayoutEffect and Suspense, as well as better ways to work with native interfaces without a bridge

React Compiler Beta Release

Five months ago we got our first official introduction to React Compiler, a new approach to improving React app performance by optimizing code at build time. It’s now a step closer, and React 17+ users and library maintainers are encouraged to give it a spin.

Using shadcn/ui with Next.js 15 and React 19

Fresh, valuable documentation from the shadcn/ui project on the specifics of using the popular component library with React 19 generally, though with a slight emphasis on Next.js 15.

How to Roll Your Own Auth in JavaScript and TypeScript

A snappy look at how to build a session-based authentication system, something Robin notes “does not have to be complicated”.

Next.js' Journey with Caching

A description of a new experimental (aimed at those who are “feeling adventurous” for now) mode that builds on just two concepts: Suspense and use cache.

Recharts 2.13: Chart Library Built with React and D3

Easy to deploy with declarative components, and native SVG support. Line, bar, scatter, composed, pie, and radar charts are offered. There are lots of examples, complete with code. GitHub repo.

Dive into Next.js 15 with our 37 Hour Free Crash Course!

In this video, we'll build 12 Full Stack Apps using Next.js, ReactJS, Tailwind CSS, TypeScript, & Much More!

Dante Grippaldi landing a Full Stack Developer Job in 6 months with the help of the PAPAFAM!

Our Book Recommendation For You

Many modern knowledge workers now spend most of their brain power battling distraction and interruption, whether because of the incessant pinging of devices, noisy open-plan offices or the difficulty of deciding what deserves their attention the most. When Cal Newport coined the term deep work on his popular blog, Study Hacks, in 2012, he found the concept quickly hit a nerve. Most of us, after all, are excruciatingly familiar with shallow work instead - distractedly skimming the surface of our workload and never getting to the important part...Read More