Redux has always been a funny one for me as it seems so complex to begin with; mainly because it's a lot of overlapping terminology and takes quite a few moving parts to implement.
However, now that React has brought the concept into the core (things like useReducer()), I think there'll be a shift towards using something like that as opposed to more elaborate third-party libraries such as React-Redux.
We may even see a shift away from this centralised state into smaller, micro-states that are only shared across part of an application...
the future of Redux?
Ooo straight in with the hard questions, love it!
Redux has always been a funny one for me as it seems so complex to begin with; mainly because it's a lot of overlapping terminology and takes quite a few moving parts to implement.
However, now that React has brought the concept into the core (things like
useReducer()
), I think there'll be a shift towards using something like that as opposed to more elaborate third-party libraries such as React-Redux.We may even see a shift away from this centralised state into smaller, micro-states that are only shared across part of an application...
Thank you for ur concise yet thorough response!!
I'm completely with u on this one. I'm quite happy it's shifting towards that direction:):).