Even though this post focuses on rendering techniques, the point about over-engineering caught my attention. Just wanted to get your perspective on the balance between over engineering and future proofing! In a React project with lets say a simple dashboard that may need to scale, how do you balance avoiding over-engineering state management and ensuring it’s adaptable for future growth?
Glad you found it helpful! Thanks for the feedback, Ritvik Sethi!
The balance between avoiding over-engineering and future-proofing is key. For a simple dashboard that may scale, I'd recommend starting with lightweight state management solutions. As the app grows, you can gradually introduce more complex tools only if needed. The goal is to solve current problems without adding unnecessary complexity while keeping flexibility in mind for future changes.
Great Post!
Even though this post focuses on rendering techniques, the point about over-engineering caught my attention. Just wanted to get your perspective on the balance between over engineering and future proofing! In a React project with lets say a simple dashboard that may need to scale, how do you balance avoiding over-engineering state management and ensuring it’s adaptable for future growth?
Glad you found it helpful! Thanks for the feedback, Ritvik Sethi!
The balance between avoiding over-engineering and future-proofing is key. For a simple dashboard that may scale, I'd recommend starting with lightweight state management solutions. As the app grows, you can gradually introduce more complex tools only if needed. The goal is to solve current problems without adding unnecessary complexity while keeping flexibility in mind for future changes.
Hope that's helpful!
Nice
Thanks for the feedback, Samuel Affah!
Great post this week Edi.
The differences between each rendering technique in react is important to understand to build solid quality web apps.
Glad you found it helpful, Uriel Bitton! You nailed it. Thanks for the feedback!