Monthly Shaarli
September, 2019
It has been nearly 3 years since the original Lean UX Canvas was published. During that time I’ve used it extensively in my work as a coach, consultant and trainer. I’ve also received a lot of feedback and many questions about how it’s supposed to be used, what do certain sections mean and how to better differentiate the different boxes with stakeholders, clients and team members. With the recent launch of the Professional Scrum with UX course, the Lean UX Canvas began to figure prominently in the conversations I was having with Josh Seiden, Gary Pedretti and Erik Weber (the co-creators of the course). Since we were leaning heavily on the canvas in that class and the amount of feedback and questions about it had been piling up for a while, I thought it was time to update it.
The core of React is components. You can nest these components like you would nest HTML tags, which makes is easy to write JSX since it resembles markup.
When I first learned React, I thought “Use props.children and that’s it. I know everything about children” Boy, was I wrong.
Because we’re working with JavaScript, we can change children. We can send special properties to them, decide if we want them to render or not and generally manipulate them to our will. Let’s dig into the power of children in React.
Creating components in react can be tricky for beginners. I have done some of my projects in react and the scope of some of those projects are small, so using external components library can make the project comparatively heavy. Instead I decided to create my own components and use them. In this article i am going to show you guys how i create my own accordion component in React js.
Разработка цифровых продуктов в Альфе кардинально отличается от «деланья» сайтов и лендингов, вёрстки журналов и рисования иконок. Мы делаем работающие продукты, которыми пользуются люди. Поэтому при работе над задачами дизайнеры используют проверенный временем метод.
Have you ever wondered what balls are similar in size? Which ones are larger or smaller than others?