What are compound components?
Compound components are just a set of components that belong to each other and work great together.
They a...
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Your method of teaching this concept is invaluable, thank you.
Would this be practical for a reusable table that utilizes variable props depending on the sort of data to be displayed?
Thanks once again.
Great article man, it really helped me understanding this pattern better than the other articles.
Really well explained step by step.
Thank you so much, and you are very welcome. I appreciate your kind feedback...
Best article on this subject I've read. Thanks!
Btw - do youu hace a codepen or github with the complete code result of this tutorial? It would be great to see how everything fits at the end.
So, had to make time to create a sandbox and I have now (finally) added a code sandbox to the article...
Cheers...
Thank you for your positive comment.
Since I just thought up the code in my mind while I wrote this article, I really haven't got any example code online anywhere. But I thought it would be a great addition to be able to show some completed code, and therefore I extended the article with some complete, working, example-code. Thank's for the (indirect) suggestion :)
Thanks a lot man.
I share the code:
codesandbox.io/s/react-compound-co...
Dude, great article. Pretty simple for when you are just getting familiar with useMemo and useCallback. Thanks.
You're very welcome. Thanks for the comment...
Good job explaining it!
Just understood it
Do I really need useCallback or useMemo, or do I need them only if I have performance issues?
useCallback and useMemo are not required to implement this pattern. They can surely be used in this pattern like all other hooks, including custom hooks. Basically the only requirement for you to use the compound component pattern is a slight shift in thinking (and understanding it off course).
This has to be the best explanation across whole internet
Wow, thanks. I really appreciate your comment :-)
Really well done. You did a great job teaching this. Thank you!
I'm glad you liked it and thank you very much for your positive comment. :-)
Interesting approach. Thank you for sharing this.