This Week In React #180 : Drag & Drop, React name, Next.js Auth, New Architecture, Gesture Handler, Privacy Manifest...

Sebastien Lorber - Apr 5 - - Dev Community

Hi everyone!

As expected, it's been a quiet week, with developers taking a break for Easter.

Although we don't have a lot of major releases, we still have a good amount of content and blog posts. I really liked the headline blog post. Only Bun decided to release an outstanding v1.1 release on 1st April, quite a bold move!

React Native developer? Donโ€™t miss App.js Conf kicking off on 22 May in Krakรณw ๐Ÿ‡ต๐Ÿ‡ฑ. Get a 10% discount with our partner code โ€œTWIRโ€.

Apart that, stay safe and make sure to check if you are affected by xz, a major security vulnerability unveiled recently.


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Global progress in Next.js**

Global progress in Next.js

Donโ€™t be misled by the title, this great article is a great illustration of how React transitions work. Easy-to-understand Interactive demos show how setState calls inside a transition can be executed synchronously in a click handler, and yet their application to the DOM will be delayed until the transition can fully complete. Also explains why App Router doesnโ€™t expose a router event system anymore. The animation code is also interesting, based on Framer Motion.



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๐Ÿ“ฑ React-Native

This section is now co-authored with Benedikt. Feel free to send us your comments by email or on Twitter!

"New Architecture support in popular libraries"

This week's headline news is โ€ฆ a spreadsheet? Yes, indeed. Weโ€™re approaching the release of React Native 0.74, which will have the Interop Layer and Bridgeless Mode enabled by default. And although you can still turn it off, the message is clear: Itโ€™s time to start adopting the New Architecture. There has been a lot of effort to prepare the RN ecosystem for the New Arch, and now thereโ€™s a great spreadsheet tracking New Architecture and Bridgeless Mode support for many popular RN libraries. As you can see in the screenshot above, thereโ€™s lots of green already, although plenty of rows require some more work as well. In my opinion, even beyond the pure question of which libraries already support the new paradigms this list is also very interesting if you only want to check out which RN libraries are the most popular ones or which technical challenges library authors face when shifting to the New Arch.



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