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Jason Brown
Jason BrownWe'll tackle setting up user types by creating a users_types table with a value text primary key. We'll add the users type as a foreign key to our new table. Finally we'll insert values as a SQL query and track it as a migration.
Jason BrownWe'll use position: sticky to lock our sticky header to the content container that it's in when the user scrolls. Using a useEffect hook we can monitor the scroll position and determine if the user is looking at a section of our content. If they are we can update a useState hook to highlight it in our nav bar. Finally we'll add a scroll to section feature as well.
Jason BrownWe'll build a circular progress button to show how far a user has read an article. The techniques will rely on stroke-dasharray and stroke-dashoffset. Using the useLayoutEffect hook and useRef hook we will measure our article height dynamically and calculate progress based upon the scroll position. We'll show how to dynamically calculate all necessary values to render our progress circle exactly where we want it.
Jason BrownRoutes are some times better served as a modal. If you have a modal (like a login modal) that needs to be routeable and appear on all pages you may need to use query params. Will explore how to render a route all the time and use query params to control when it's content renders
Jason BrownRoutes are some times better served as a modal. If you have a modal (like a login modal) that needs to be routeable and appear on all pages you may need to use query params. Will explore how to render a route all the time and use query params to control when it's content renders
Jason BrownOften times there is a route that is better served as a modal. You want to be able to link to it and still render the page behind it. With React Router this can be accomplished. We'll dive into rendering a route with a route that renders as a modal.